davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09


minister-who is a Free Soiler-had a bed
quilt purchased by contribution, and present.
ed to him the Methodists bought enc in the
same manner for their preacher; and the E.
piscopalians one for theirs, Some who were
unwilling TO aid in making presents TO the
ministers, threw their mites together and
purchased one for a poor woman in the town.
The Fair was not kept open so long as it
was at first designed to be, in consequence
OF The entire labor deyolving upon the few in
Massilon and vicinity who were willing to
u nderlake it, aided by two from AshtabuIa
county-Cornelia II. Cowles and Maria l.,
Giddings. Several Of these were called
home by sickness before The Fair closed
The few labored until they were exhausted,
and closed the sales on Thursday night. Had
the assistance that was promised been on the
ground, our correspondent, from whom we
received The above facts, says there would
undoubtedly have been from $50 10 800 more
taken and she intimates that the bad travel
ling was not a sufficient excuse for non-at-
tendance, seeing it did not prevent business
men from going abroad. Those who were
there, did via t they could, and if the Trei-
sury of the Society has in 1850 or 800 less
than it would otherwise have had, they feel
they are not to blame for it.
We are exceedingly glad that there arc
among the people oil Massilon, so many who
reprobate the expulsion of colored children
from the Union school lone in their name,
and who are willing to aid, as they have
done, in carrying forward a movement de-
signed to promote the political, social, and
religious equality Of the colored population.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
ANTI-sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

There was some disorderly conduct among
some of the little and big boys present, and
| was told that a young Friend was the lea
der of the r%owdies, who were encouraged by
the parents of some, and by those who ought
to, and did know better, to break the window
glass in the house in which we had assem-
bled. The boys were not so much 10 blame
after all, for they had been taught in a poor
school. HIRAM RIGG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
MMUNICAT
Pennsylvania ahead of Ohio.

EDIToRs
We have had a very striking specimen OF
Methodist christianity in this place, brought
to view in two elaborate discourses by one
Mr.. Jones, on the 9TH and 2lst days Of the
present month. The effort was wholly against
myself, and those associated with me through
out the country but especially fund on The
Western Reserve, whom he was pleased 10
style Comeouters. Without expressing an
opinion in regard 10 tho merit or dement, of
the effusion, | will give some Of the many
points descanted upon for your consideration.
CoMEourERs. They are opposed to all
human governments-to all church govern
ments-lo all true Patriotism-to all true
Philanthropy and are not governed By Rev
citation, or reason, but by passion alone
They are endeavoTing TO establish anarchy
and confusion throughout the country. They
are in favor Of the strongest men ruling, and
when they wish, are in favor Of taking the
wives, and daughters, and property Of the
weaker. They are in favor Of every man re-
venging his own wrongs, placing passion
alone upon the throne. They are laboring 10
tear down all the halls Of justice, all the tenn
pies Of liberty, and all the houses Of worship
in the country. They desire TO have react.
ed in this country ihebloody scenes of France.
They are lovers Of lewd women. The same
character of persons in France elevated a lewd
woman on a platform, and carried her through
the streets Of Paris, proclaiming her TO be the
Goddess of Liberty-a striking personifca'
tion-a fair illustration Of the class under
consideration. They are opposed TO prayer
to keeping the sabbath !; and do not seek
the conversion of sinners. Their whole ef
|. fort is TO pull down the institutions Of cd
They are opposed TO Christ. They seek tc
} draw persons from the church Of God. They
ask them TO come out from the fellowship o
Gods people. They ask them TO come on
/, from the restraints of the church. They ash
them to come out from the sacrament of iht
Lords supper-from the prayer meeting, anC
from all the means of grace. They ask then
to come out from The fellowship Of God, ant
from his protection. They ask them 10 CONF
out from their profession of faith in Jesus
Christ, the Savior. They ask them to COM
out from the hope Of eternal life, and TO CONT
back again 10 the ord. No matter wha
their profession may be, they have gone int
practical inhdelity. If could see the tea
of penitence, and hear the shout Of the new
born babe in Christ under their teaching,
Q would bid them God speed. They dom
j form churches for1be people to come to-
= Their doings, at the best, is inhdelity in
{ new cloak. Could you travel over the West
" efn Reserve and witness the wreck OF human
hope, and the i~nhdeliiy of Comeou,ers there
you would know these things to be true. NJ,
advice is, to keep away from all such infu
ences everywhere, and in the Day of Judg
n ment you will rejoice that you did SO.
would not like 10 stand by the death-bed @
such persons, to see their tears, and hea
/ their groans. Al the Judgment of God the.
must stand on tho LEFT hand. Gould ! draw
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

CALHoUN's ADDREss.-The address repor-
ted by Calhoun to the Southern Convention,
and adopted by it, has been published. 1t is
quite long, and of course takes ultra ground
in favor of the perPetuiiy of slavery, and the
right Of the South TO extend the institution
We shall try and find room for at least a por-
ton of it in our paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
To Correspondents,

J, Hardman'sa article shall appear next week.
}. B. r. writes such long articles that we cannot
find room for them in our columns. Ii we can di-
vide or abridge his last, we will try and make room
for it next week.
The money D. L. d. mailed us was never recei.
ved-it was Of course sent at our risk, not his. We
shall endeayor to ascertain what became oft.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
OF The receipts are crowded out this
week,

"GoLp Spoons AND WOODEN LADIES"
Under this caption the N. Y. Tribune
states The birlh-places of the officers of
the Navy and the marines employed in
the Gulf and Pacific squadrons during the
war with Mexico. The list is compiIed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09
BUGL E.
SALEM, FEBRUARY o, is49.

al o AGITATION WHEN THERE is CAUSE
FOR this ALARM BELL WHICH STABLES
THE INHABITANTS OF a CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

OF Persons having business connected
the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

We have somewhat abridged the letter of
Hiram Rigg, but the following will be found
to contain a full account of the meeting re-
ferred to.-EDs.]
Columbiana, 2nd mo. 2nd, 1919.
FRIENDS EDIroRs:
undertook TO get up a meeting at Mid
dleton. for Isaac Prescott and James Barna-
by. The citizens are principally Orthodox
Friends. There are in the village convenient
Tor a meeting two workshops, two school
houses and one meeting house, but ! found
them all closed against the abolitionists.-
The District school house was built with
the understanding it should be used only for
school purposes, and the Friends meeting
house and school house are barred against
the admission Of free thought and free speech;
there is nothing permitted in them but oriho-
dox sectarianism. The Friends there do not
understand the first III limenls Of REFORM
The privileged among them can discuss Will
berism and Gurneyism in their meetings 10
their hearts content, but the slave is not per-
United 10 enter in their assemblies, nor is his
prayer for mercy at their hands needed
VIM. Shaw and Elwood Chapman, two me-
chanics in Middleton, both members of the
Society of Friends, would not suffer me to
put up notices Of the meetings on their shop
doors, assigning as a reason that the Disun-
i%onists are infdels and they did not think it
would be right 10 encourage anything of the
kind. Richard H. Beason, a blacksmith, re-
fused me the same privilege because the
people were opposed 10 having an anti-slave-
~ meeting in the village. / was also in.
formed that Daniel Mercer, who is no, a
member of any denomination, said he would
give 25 cents to assist in tarring aud feather.
ing Abby Foster if she ever came in the re-
gion again, and would be one Of a company
TO do the deed and his wife offered TO cut
open her feather beds 10 furnish a part of the
material.
There was however one friend Of humapi-
ty in the village, Isaac James, in whose
house a meeting was held on the 9th, ult
and which was much larger than was expec-
ted. None of the old Friends were present.
| but quite q number Of the young ones.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

A CLERICAL SLANDERRR.--Those who
wish TO have an admirable specimen Of a
priests power Of lying, are referred to the
ISLANDERS of the Rev. Mr.. Jones, as presented
IN the letter from our friend Selby. We are
sorry 10 have such a man for a namesake, but
as the Jones family is SO extensive it is to be
supposed there are some mean men who bear
the name. The Rev. gentleman reminds us
of the Fakir of Ava, though it is true, the
audience before he commenced his exhibit
lions "now | shall lie just SO fast as | cam"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

DlssENsIoN AMONG FREE SolLERs. Some
Ofthe Free Sellers at Columbus have had an
''exercisin' time" Two of them-Morse and
Townsend-go with the Democrats on all
party questions Of importance, while the 9TH
ers vote with the Wings. This created ieal-
ousy and suspicion between them and the
former, in defence of their course, pretty
clearly minated, if they did not positively as
sert, that the others had heen made the will
ing subjects Of political bargaining, while
they, in their turn are accused Of the same
weakness. A short time since there was
quite a flare up" between Morse and Chat
fee, growing out of "a statement made by the
former in the columns of the True Democrat,
which was Indignantly denied by the latter.
Each impeached the ~veraciiy Of the other, and
which of them told falsehood, is yet I'M
settled.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-02-09

We have somewhat abridged the letter OF
Hiram Rigg, but the following will be found
to contain a full account of the meeting re.
ferred to.-EDs.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
goINERCILL AFFAiRS.
HONEY MARKB3.

Saturday, Dec. SO r. u.
There . slight reaction In the stock market to-
day, and most Of the fancies fell OF The market Is
in very fsvsrish state and would not surprise to
see . panic among holders of fances a. any moment.
At the first boari to-day, u. s. 1892 declined half
cent U s SIS 1858 y; Erie bonds new, az hsrl IN,
a; Canton Co., u; Morris Canal, u; North American
Trust, u. New Haven r. advanced u per eeat.-
According to the report Of sales at the board this
morning immense quantity OF stock changed hands
to day Reading Railroad vas the most active fancy
the list and the bears selling time buyers
sellers option, any quantity that the bulls want.
There 10 scarcity Of sellers Of Harlem Ia any to
suit purchasers At the second board there large
transactions in Harlem end Reading railroads, at a
desne In each Of 4 per cent. North American Trust
sdyspced X per cent
nee bsnr. called the Ocean Bank with q capital
Of $500 90 Is to business in this city
Monday next farther subscription Of $3.50 900 to
is stock will be received until the 10th Of January
The amount received for duties at the Custois House
Phisdslphia for thu fret eleven months of ls4s
81 b57sl5 10 sgsnst So $40 soc 6a for the
rr reriod in 1913, showing decrease in 1919 Of s5s
So a.
The amount Of coal transported on the Reading Rail-
road last week, 20 O53 tons total 1902 oi7 On
the Schuy kill Canal for the week, $50 tonstots
ss2 AIS tens Lebish Canal 20 $50 total 1872 40
tors Grand total, 2 1897 sos tons
The Bank of Flshk will 20 into operation the LIST
Of June next $4,000 Of the capital stock having
already taken The total capital il fixed at $l2O 900,
and only 81, 000 remain to be subscribed.
The Marine and Fire Insurance Bank at Savanu an
has declared . semi annual dividend Of Ave per cent
The Central Railroad and Banking Company, savsn.
pah have declared semi. annual dividend Of two dol
Lars aud fifty cents per share.
The Macon Manufacturing Company have purchased
The rite for cotton mapufsetory at Macon Ca and
expect to commence making fine sheetngs and shirt
iDgs by the middle Of September next The contracts
for the erection of the edidce aad the Of
the mscbinery pleted The mill Is intended to
run 5000 spnelss and 100 looms, to be- propelled
engine of 100 horse Dover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
Superior Court.
GENERAL TEks

Before Justices Dusr, Mason aud Campbell.
Dire s. Dtcisvns- DnI -1yres and ethers Executors Of
.1bm B,seeT deceased agaisst Mdrg ART Wsrnsr and
sfhsrsbil by executors for tn. tructisn OF de-
viss to q religious poration for charitable use
Held that the act II l7s4 under whc the corporation
authority to the ieties iucorpo
rstsd under II to take BY devise. Held also. that
where devise made directly Ito . corporation not
authorized TO take oy devise Is accompanied ~tth
the legal estate Decree, that the heirs eatitl-d
to the property the costs OF all the parties aud the
Of the executors TO be paid OF the fund
IN the hand OF the executors
John Cole rs. John w Christie and .7nother.-Hsli,
that assignment made by an iusolveut debtor ore
atipg preferences aud making no provision Tor tue
general creditors, but reservius the surplus for tna
benefit Of the grauter IL void on Its fscs Decree
codbgiy The cost Of the assignee to be- paid out VI
the funds In his hands.
Kiiban o Wo,kingfon Motion TO discharge an A.
ground that the defendant at the time Of ssuing
The attachment resident Held, that section 40 Of
the code applies TO where residence Is
denied sps not to cases where the defendant claims
TO be resident; that the attachment IL not pl.sttux
In the csute but suss oDiy sh-u n summons mas been
10 usc, sud simply auxiary, and that where the
rssiaebcs IL denied references should be ordered
suabt to sect ON 25l thss bsiUg question of fact
aritiDg out Of the plssdiDEs
Ernest Ft,disr ~. George ~ Day and Oihers-Notiou
for reh. aripg upon p.tition 81 the deenosots Re-
ttsIiue d. bisd. with costs to be paid By defendants
lofssn and ssyre. Il
A., Rr,r Railsoed In oonsequ-sos 81 tais az.
,,. s.inR heard at great lebgth ana The coo-id-r-
III. i'm corta"e 81 th. c.~- tue curt shouid take
-. ann. 60 consider their deei.t1c Bna Fouid
49,, ,s.I. o,,,,, - that, veil a. b-r
sp,a In Noverb.r term 90 the l-st rnnFsasy Ia tue
Irss.pt month to Witch day ~ Do'f' was s'Jouf"si
SPECIAL TEan.
Before uoge fanouds.
p.c The Court va. occupied AL day In hearing
,r.eiai motious Of witch there 'uch an sesn nu-
lsson TO dispose Of h-t the Jadg" All ne a01i SIT
un ten o'clock at night, 10 iry aud nslsh them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09

not vote The latter accounts for the decreased vote
1sr winthrop.
Mr. Isaac L. HolMks (dsm) Of South Csrolias, then
moved the adjournment
Cries Of " oh no." oh no."
Mr.. HoLMSs -You may say " oh no." {" oh no." bat
Issy oh yes" (Lsushtsr)
The question was taken, and the House sijoirr cd
ut four o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
LAprI'S.


nEPOT or FRENCH kEGHAEIc LAMPS. NO " as
~ broadway ~ stsrs, ops.sits Olympic rksatrs-Jp.,
received. large snd roh ehscs Of sehsnc ssros aud
noderttsr l@r fre.ch furniture Tor lamps the
oil 81 lp gaes Lssss eisassd and repaired bronst
and sldea IN the shortest tps spAEDONytLLE,
Late Dssop's House
IAEts e. sOtfHT, SOLAR AND FLUID LAaP MA
hb fulton
Ny. sups fen kndt for i-rd, o. nud. Also,
'hsndeb.rs frctwch's teaNoats hotels &C Girsndsies
Ind Cstdsstr.s 70 silver alt or hront' Hall sa
tlofsf, hlmnies ictt, Who'll aud retail
losut C-eh pr. u solar aud ASTRAL Lamps
tered 90 bum ruo either abe store l Fulton street. or
at the mBnufActorv, l2l Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09

NhshlsGtnN Dro. u. lSkt.
The Sfrvgei, ~ the Hops.- The Democratic P..rfv
-DIormsrfs II me S,pfh Caro,,nr Delegation.
Immenss NsIteo- SDoi,atiaH Cigioi, &c S-e.
IL really seems ss II the bsllotng for Speaker
will continue I'LL the ARRIVAL If Mr. Bu.ler klo9
from California, aud the election of whig IN
Psirey's district, Massachusetts, to elect Mr.
WinihoP, after all.
The democratic party 10 Congress Is without an
acknowledged leader, and 10 evidently acting with
out cencer,, or they would not allow Mr. Cobb to
be Killed by the inch. They ought to have had an
understanding yesterday, TO unite opcs more in
giving Mr.. Cobb the hish-st possible compliment
tary vote, aud then leuo of some new man
whom Mr.. Cocb himself might have designated.
IL ~. perhaps not Yet too lstr for such a step but
every mrnut.'s deisy renders the chances OF Its
succtss more snd more doubtful Mr. COBB was
ready, after the ffst day. 10 withdraw. but con-
sidrred himself IA the hands of MS party sml-
Jony OF whom persisted M his support His vote
iodsy dwlnded down 60 lees thaa SEVENTY and
th.rr iseud,uily disposition 10 try some North
err man--etther Richardson, of iilinos or Potter,
U ONO The Tree sOilrfs. ss'arss have hal an CD.
porruniiy To observe, will not unite on Richardson
who personally more uhe cti, sabl, TO them than
MI Cobb, whote msnlnrss they respect but on
Potter believe they could rally, and u the South
were to support HIM, he would make very resyec-
table run though u ~ st,ll doubtful whether he
could be elected. Mr. Potter ~ not objected to bv
the free soIlers, and entsftsIns ths doorn- of non-
Intervention Ia slavery, similaf to that OF Mr. Cas-
or Mr.. Dales
The delegation from South Csroina has p,.v.d
q ytiy dexterous game. They have so far support
ed the caucns nominee, 10 put the free sol.rs IN
the wrong, aud a. u ~eie, horse Sc combat while
% the sane unr, they make no bones OF their pre-
terence OF Northern 10 Southern mta fox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
sA.Es ny Auction.

A ucTioN NOTICE. uOl 1Oay sksstNTs AT AUo-
n tn AZ the Ihfaye'te hssaNr 80 Bro,d-sf, Chiness
Dudir A. ART 1T t-gs have inform tie oa.to
country merchants. ana tte public generally th.,
hevpr sd- ir purchased ~ turope dsrinE ts
ard ard lot having ts. ahl. o. effect ths
OF ssles IN HE location a. At his
. Obeed ofer hs stock OF ntsO o. rich
ey uoodr Donhors MOTTO Boses, Musical Roses eer
China Ornsutnts Hfopre Stausry. work Boss ssoid
eN feifumsry, itch fsnoy Stationery. had 81
ard Purses ts'es &c. theserman bouquet ~ sell
sucicr sdnesday ard THURSDAY 18th snd ist inss
oirg esct day A. II oceek the entire in ~
wet lrown o. atlhment the Lsfsy etc Bst,s SO Dread
way Chirsse kuteum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
Large Fire IN sit. hburg.

BOSTON, Dec. 8-9H O'Clock, P NJ.
There was large tire at Fitchburs this mornios
Tho ehsi factory Of Hey word Conee aud ths cirfao
tory Davenport and Bridge totally destroyed,
together With large quantity OF chairs and sixteen
railway cars Loss sad to be sixty Thousand dollars
Insurance fmali.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
NEW BOOKS, &e,


MoEosks LiTGsaRr nGror EXCHANGE pLACH.
Ni 80 jsi!mg he oct Ons.. Ne- Or.ss. Ls- Al ne
ssuye sshsk sissys he fund Bcoksof de-
tcfiptlfn sensisg % Novels, siory hogrspay. esss
be, ctnnuteisl Csosrapteai ase Me- zeal works Alss
cBupiste ~ stanDsry toes her With all Vi.
tr'nspd bsiy ssa asstly New'p'rsp ssd ssgssiass
Jeshy ordsrs fer srsi ~ tie tr-d -ppsd Had Tor
vsidsd vita despatch B.sks aailsd frsmst s,tsn,on
psid 70 NOrk ordered b. mail ferosn Bsess por.<
10 srssr. q oDR0AN
lssrary Depot ADJOINING . P,st Omss ss- Orleans La
fs-'emplsts srrssss~spts have been nsAe With The
rr'Scrsl fsshsAs shrevshsstths UniOs for sssrpy o.
tks r-r vnrts a. fast 90 tssssd. ~. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
CLIDDON's K0YPTiAN COLLECTION AND GRAND

GLIDDONs EGYPTIAN COLLECTION AND GRAND
~ moving Transparent PsnrsmA Of the Nile, Egypt and
Nubia i7so miles Win Oral Museum Rooms
Chiscss Bnildngs $50 Broadr sy-Is now open daily
Eysiibss from to p. H., and saturday Mornings iron
l2h to ~ Also, nsgLincent Gallery OF Egyptian
Antguee hummiss 30 and splendid Tableaux If Hero
Gbpisnl Wrtirs. Paintings, and Sculptures. Egyptian,
Arabian Turkish Greek other Oriental Musc
Ny Monsieur pcnat saar performed during each exhibition
Admss oh veniBes, " Saturday
children, bali price Glddoss dAnd- Book the
Panorama At the door price Is sspts For ether parcu
lars see email bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
Cid Ale, oid, ola ale, old. o,a, Ola Al. l.

AV..t,os- Lovus OF good ale. p.rtisn'ars couatry
rss are se'i6d tsp Try % this
All, ~. quia Witch rii drsugh between tot. asd
psv ltsr lea eve years 80 80 A.- 4 -sr--.is 70.
this srslishment, e,tsr '.mpeti nn o the ass noted
,r ns,ot 81 rs cowFovtd w tnir ionr ss-snce from
lsas re uvted call sud judse fn- smssv-s Three
dfrf,nt always the iniependen' ~ tie sh .e
suats. rarstits. shoIs, ke se nc a. the ef Albert
No Va lhsrrJ street. between Iathsrins snd Mar
- ~. X.rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
WASHINGTON, Dec. Mid


Demoootic CascH' - Con asioa tror,e r.
The democrats have Just come .,, 81 -.
Cobb is wIikdrswn; but no .,,,;,.,;,, + -. -"
made TO Gil the blank, .or ,,bicn h,v. ;,,., :"
io'"eu ''u Wy .-iegrsph) The excitement il
''ne snoi' o' iniense. The ultra SouIhron. and
ultra ntfthrons are equally determined not 10
! yield. MT mel.ane made speech. which was
high, sroken ct az an abi- efforts bat he was not
nominated. The session was prouac;ed and er-
citing; but il found tot, w impossible, under
the present state of lrerg, To no innate or sustaia
Cobb, whose Threads declared that he should not
!, nam candidate 10 ~ mate Spectacle OF.
The Indignation ~ Cobb'r desprinn WIS en-, 'uk'I;
but The reasons given, by both of The nltrs p,rt,.s
have atdtd fuel fo The Hfur. There will be no
o lrciioD fo.noirow. IN Hil human probsbiity-the
democrats voting hi sorts OF wags. A reaction
may possibly take place in C"bb's favor, in conss-
que nee OF ihis violence, sad We NAV SEE him
yet larger vote than ever ~. morrnw. Long John
Wentsofh very emihatlcaiy exclaimed, ia NV
nearing, after the caucus WIS over, thai he would
vote for Cobb To- morrow If IL -dt HIM III he
does 60 over, II will doub1lcss mead tbs matter
materially
Disney. OF Ohio i. much talked of 4. I'm, ,b.rs !.
an almost insnpsrsble objection. lie IL a new
me mher, aud therefore unqualified. Potter is also
spoken OF. Richardson T.. Of course out of the
question. Tie mos' likely m,n have heard of
Yet, and the most sensible lpokiug il Holmrs. of
South Carolina. For many reaBon. II would n. n
copp NJ main Of rare Diplomacy.
SrNeTal indignant Souths ni m~n, after the cam
Gus was over, proposed To lake Up an abOlitiooist
some hot ultra. who would 20 the amalsas,atioo
ard all Wlmot, ~ wss tho1ght, would he too
mud atove. IL ought To be such sn aboluonIst an
Lloyd Garrison or Fred Uougl,s.
There will be some most rNtrsordinnry and er-
cecdirry funny voting fnmuuow The vhlgx
Eeem 10 think that Winthrop stock il rising bur
itsa little dItiicul, Ia see where the yot,s are
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