davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Good Advice.

Be just, because equity is the support
OF the hnman species. Be good, be-
cause goodness connects all hearts! Be
indulgent. because feeble myself, thou
Invest with beings as feeble as thou art!
Be gentle, because gentieness attracts at
tenhon. BE grateful, because gratitude
feeds and nourishes benevolence! Be
modest because haughtiness is disgust
ing to beings, smitten with themselves!
Forgive injuries, because revenge per-
petuates hatred! Do good to him thai
injureth thee, in order to show thysel
more noble than he is, and to make a
friend of him! Be reserved, temperate
and chaste, because yoluptousness. in
temperance, and excess,Iwill destroy thy
being, and render thee contemplate!
In short, be man; be sensible and
rational being; be faithful husband, a
tender father; an equitable master; zeal
Gus citizen; labor to serve thy country
by thy powers, thy talents, thine indus.
try, and thy virtues; participate with
thine associates those gifts which nature
hath bestowed on thee; diffuse happiness
contentment, and joy, over all those who
approach thee, that the sphere of thy ac-
tons enlivened by thy kindness, may re-
act upon myself; be assured that the man
WHO makes others happy cannot be un.
happy himself.-.Age Of Reason.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

"Cider!' said Mrs. Darlington, as she
withdrew the apg from her face, con-
tanning her favolte beverage, and smack
ed an admiring tribute; solder was a
great drink with my Paul while he was
a sorgerer here; many time has the
dear creature called TO me, Mrs. p,
take the old black bowl and 90 down
cellar aud draw mug of cider.-I shall
never ceas to forget him. and with
much emotion she drained the mug and
pensively replaced it on the table. Her
knitting was resumed instinctively and
pursued, but soon stitch was dropped
and then another.s and her specks fell
suddenly from the saddle of her nose
sleep overlook her, and her head bowed
upon her hands. Strange the effect oil
grief; some thought it was the cider. -
[ Boston Post.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

BARKrNe.-Talking of barking, two
gentlemen the other day, at public din
ncr, got into a vehement dispute upon a
subject on which it was evident that both
were profoundly ignorant. big bull
dog which had been quietly sleeping on
The hearth, became reused at their vio-
lence and begaa barking furiously. An
old gentleman who had been quietly sip
ping his wine while the disputants were
talking, gave the dog kick and exclaim-
ed: "Hold your tongue, you 5rute--you
know no more aboutit than they do"
The laugh of the whole table was turned
upon the noisy brawlers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

We once heard an anecdote of an old
Methodist preacher who rode circuit of
a few years. While going to one Of his
appointments, he met an old acquaipt-
ance, who was one of the magistrates Of
the county. He asked the preacher why
he didn't do as his saviour did--ride an
ass. Because said the divine, athe
people have taken them all to make mag
istrates of.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

CURIOUS SwEARING.-In lawsuits be-
tween Russians and Ostyacks, il is still
the custom in Beresov, 10 bring into
court the head of bear, and This animal
which is supposed to be omniscient, is
there appealed to as witness blythe Os-
tyacks. In swearing, they make the
gesture of eating, and call upon the bear
tosdevour them in like manner, if they
do not tell the truth.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
J.. w Orrfs,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
,s OTTuMwA, WAPELLo Co., Iowa,
Will attend the courts in the several
counties of the Sd Judicial District, and
the Supreme Court of the State.
sUT May be found for the present at the
Post Office. e - ee noI-tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

A young woman, on aligllting from a
stage, dropped ribbon from her bonnet
in the bottom of the coach.
"You have left your bow behind"
said a lady passenger. - ,;y
"Nol haven't, he's gone a fishing
'innocently rejoined the damsel. 's
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
MEDICAL NOTICE.

mrs. CAMPBELL s HENDERSON,
~ having associated themselves in the
practice Of medicine, tender their services
In all the various branches of their profess
ion to the citizens of Agency city, and sur
rounding country. aa.a
July 9th, 49.-tf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
j. ID. Deyin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nTrgMwA. IOWA

-HTnl assnz nTTJMwA, IOWA
WILL practice,in the Coults Of Wappello
and other counties of the Third judicial Dis
trict, and in the Supreme Court. Prompt
attention given to the collection of claims in
the river counties, and the sale of land war
rants ia - " + f.a' Aug. 8, '48.-ly.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

Observation-Disclosures Morse has made
gift to the Presbyterian church in
Poughkeepsie, New York, of one hun
dred shares Of the Washington and Lou
isyiHe telegraph stock--the par value Of
which is $4,000, for erecting new
house Of worship.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

The Washington Union saws that the
democrats go for progress and expan-
sion. The result is a matter of history.
Prentice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Ipr. Chas. G.. Warden ,

TENDERS his services professionally to
L the public. He will be found at his of
flee, next door to the printing Office, unless
absent on business of his profession.
Ottumwa, aug. 49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

Smithers says all he wants is his own
and that he will have it if he has to take
somebody else,s.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
ID. #. Gaylord
AU CT 0 N E E r ,
nrruM,rA IOWA

aEfs OTTUMwA, IOWA. it
NT1LL attend to making sale of personal
wv property or Real Estate, at auction
at any time. for reasonable compensation.
He may be found in Ottumwa, unless absent
on business May 10th, lS49..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

How TO IMPROVE THE HEARr.-Nev-
er lose an opportunity of seeing any
thing beautiful. Beauty is Gods hand
wri'ing--a way side sacrament. Wei
come it in every fair face; every fair sky
every fair flower-and thank him for
1t, the fountain of loneliness, and drink
II in, simply and earnestly, with all your
eyes. IT'S charmed draught-a cup
Of blessing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Bertrand Jones,
TITO n ~ T. Y a II Law

Naat - OTTUMwA, IOWA,
wv ILL practice in the Courts of the Bird
p w and 9Th Judicial Districts; and the
Supreme Court of the State.
Ottumwa, June 9Th, l849.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
MASONIC.

n THE stated communication of Or
ny TUMwA LODGE No. l6, will be held
~\ at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 9th day of Dec, at 6 o'clock p M.
A punctual attendance of all the members
is requested. Brethren Of good standing in
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
to attend. ~, Bella WHITE, Secy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

Why is drunkenasss like = wash
bowl!
Because il is q base sin. basin
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
Business Cards.
.JnIlnes McEarIand.
New Tailor Shop.
M. w. FOX.

HAVING located in Ottumwa, is pre-.
IL pared to do tailoring in the best style
Having had number of years experience
in the business, he fatters himself that he
will be able to please all who may favor him
with their work. Cutting done on the shor
test notice. May 3lst, lS49.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

EXCELSIOR SECTION, No. q,
: CADETS nfOF TEMPERANCE,
Meets Friday eveningsat the Odd Fellows
Hall, at o'clock. A tualattendance,
is respectfully requested.
r. sIs 49,. G. d. r. BOYD, w. A.
i. ALVIN G. LEIGHTON, Sec'y
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

Halt OF a fact is whole falsehood.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14
johnson & Arnold,

A RE prepared 10 d" on the shortest
"A notice, and at reasonable prices,
all kinds of b. .a Sc ........ ......
House Painting, Sign Painting, (plaia
and ornamental Carriage Paint
ing, Graining, Harding,
. Guiiding, SmaAing, ..
M ~ FroSting, SC. &c.
D Otiumwa, Sept. %, 1851
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

DAHLONEGA DIVISION, NO. 40
John w. Hedricl, w. p,
siai Meets Tuesday EUenings
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-14

Friendship Division. No. 30. 9. u.
Meets Saturday evenings, at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, at "a o'clock. Brethren in regu-
lar standing are respectfully invited to at
tend. r. H. WARDEN, w. P.
!, M. BREWER, r. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

Trufaut PeBsaeo Nay Flower. Hupper Now York. Adeine
MITCHELL BAagorda; Crescent City, Talbot, ByAson Santiago
new HAvEs, Jan 2s-sld schs G II Montague, -, Ban
Frncisco
fwpoRr Jan -Arr schrs Alexander NeKm Joneport for
HYMk Manhattan, Providence for do.
NEw BEDFORD Jan 2S-Ar scbrs Pomona. Keene, Norfolk
via Newport
NrwBuRyPoRr. Jan 2ssld brig Charlotte, Bartlett Ban
Frsncisco.
PaovINcErowN z2Sehr Sharon has got
without and is taking
bushels taken out in good order In port
those mentioned in last and bark Brazil from NOrans for 6oS
ton.
PROVIDENCE Jan A-Beow bark Acadia, Crosby, from
Charleston Sid Mary Gardiner Baltimore; Holder
den, Crowell, Philadelphia. bark William James.
RICHMOND Jan 33-Cld u G Wright jackson, for Per.
nambuco and o market
SALEM, an23-Below full rugged brig.
WILMINGTON, Jan l9-Cd schr Minnesota Leighton Boston.
10Th MADEIRA Leach Boston, cid schs Marion
Little River; Albano Pnchard, Newport RI. 2s schrs
Benson Martha Ann, Mills Shallote cid Hyus
Carr Norfolk Va 23d cid brig Wyando Lsthrore Cuba sohr
Mary Augusta, Kelar, New OreanS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, January 26-6 T. M.
Trade generally was lspguid. Dealers still In
ened to walt for later foreign news before operating
in leading articles OF produce to any great extent
There was no change in the prices Of -four while sales
all kinds were moderate. Wheat continued quiet
There very little Offering, and scarcely any
transactions made worth reporting Meal sold as be-
ere Rye firm, and oats dull Provisions were in
mted request, with sales at about yesterdays auo.
atoms. Western pork maintained the steadins ss
oticed in our last report. There no new feature
n the grocery market worthy Of special notice Cot.
ton was rather dull without alteration in
Trade somewhat interered with by the California
old excitement. Specimens Of gold from that region
ere exhibited 'chauge, which, with the pub
lsbed accounts, had the effect q dull market day
Of producing much conversation and remark.
pots at 50 rs 81, and pearls At 81 87H.
BRrAps1uFrs -Flour-The sales reached 8 600 to
$500 bbls including various separate parcels among
which lots Of Western ,anal, Oswego, Michigan,
embracing common and straight brands, at S. 564 to
So 62K IS 66x. There was no mAteral change in
Southern. We noticed sales Of 200 bbls Of George.
town and Baltimore at S. so to SIS 62, and 200 bbs
Petersburg country were sold at IS so Small sales
Of pure and fancy brands Genesee, made at SIX
to 90 50 l2h. Small sales Of Ohio reported, at
- 30, and Of Brooklyn at the same prices. Sales Of
about 200 TO 800 New Orleans, were made at IS so,
common do, stood 1t about S. 3lla to IS 371s
Wheat- No sales transpired. CUn-There
change In prices. The market was dull small sale
Of 800 bags New Orleans, made ut b0kc. Meal
Sman sales we're made at So. Rys-Stood at about
CoITor-There was only moderate business done
IN this article The sales reached 400 500 bales to.
dsy prices continue steady sales ada up 00o bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

Died,
Suddenly, on Wednesday, the 24th inst, GuRpoS S.
MUMroRD, infant Of Aaron p and Mary M RAN
eom, aged year, 10 months and IL days.
The friends of the family and those Of his grand
mother, Mrs Gurdon S Mumford, respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral this afternoon
o'clock at No. II Bleecker street. without further
invitation.
On Thursday morning, the 25th inst, after a brief
Illness Of Inflammation of the lungs, Miss MARIA kent
in the 27th year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon at three
O'Clock from the residence Of her brother in law Mr.
j. A. Denpiston, No. 81 Vesey street. The relatives
and friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
On Thursday, the 25th inst HELEN daughter Of J.
X. and Mary l.. Fatem. aged months and 90 days
Funeral service will be held at the house OF her father
No IS Horatio ST. this day friday at o'clock after
which IL remains will be conveyed to Philadelphia for
interment The friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend.
At Mount Morris, Harlem, of scarlet fever, JoHANA
S daughter of Stephen and Mary f. Van Nostrand,
aged years.
The relatives and friends of the family requested
to attend the funeral Saturday, the 9th inst,
ten o'clock A. NJ Her remains will be taken to ia
maica, l.. l., for interment
In Salem, Mass, on the 2lst inst, JONI SwAsry.
ESQ., aged g. for several years naval officer OF that port
Mr.. WILLIAM IIgALEy, aged ~, soldier in the OF
1872 under Gen. Harrison; SAMUEL Fowler, seed 70
years md months, member Of the Society of
In Washington City on the 2st inst, at this age Of
80 years, General AIg1ANDER HUNTER late Marshal Of
the District Of Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

Port OF New York, January GO, 1919.
Cleared.


Cleared.
ships- Fappasn Gusbue Orleans Sprreue Robin.
son Coz Caller a, Ieayitt, DO, Nelson.
victory Ryan, San Fp CISCO Nesmith Walsh Elisa
tsrk no. wolfe Co Arceena Brazil Gueder MarAuham,
Corning harcells, Dcnneon, Clsges Binit Texas
Nair, tavaDneh, Durham Dlmon.
bnss1LS Armstrong, Thompson Mayague. Underwood;
Emily, B,.ty Charleston, Durham Dimon.
schr-L@nrr Virgins Hswe, San FrsnoiscoG Alderman:
EuIhtmls keuy Manzanla Lewis; John Snow, Raynes
Jaektonvfle W Trundy CO. Ann, Hopkins Petorsburg
Hunter Coz Amelia Smith Baltimore MAILER Lord. Wal
eemc BeHy Phisdepha Unca' Rogers do Mckee Brother
Louisa Gray sharp do do Al nawan, Seean, do Era Cham
Packet ship New World Knight Liverpool 18th and Uevhs.a
9TH with mdse and passengt Grim ell Minurp Go The
bad constant westerly gales and from the
70 The 2lst Jan and did not see ship during the passage
OGDEN boarded BY the Merchants pilot Washn
Tuesday The St bad continual westerly gales tae
whole passsge; births and deaths.
Ship Travis Butler Galveston Sth jan with cotton
malls with bark showing red signal with and init
trulIc.
Bark wsbash Brown Buenos Ayre 18th Nov with hides sc
to the master.
Brig kusda (of Bostop) Hanson Dublin 23d Now with 80
stecrsgs passengers to McMuay TIE death on
the had put into Cork account Of westerly
gales with loss OF b boom, which she left the 9th Dec
has bad nothns but westerly gales during the whole lost
manss fore tpeaant sail and sustained slight damage
from Yarmouth Me- for DcmarAra 4daysout Jan ~ lat IS S.
Ion A. spoke brig Oriental Of Chery6eId fer Boston
Bark Jonathan 0oodhue Higgins (arr Wednesday, Newport
10 DAYS with mdse, toe Elkin.
Brig Sid Hamet( Hncolnsve MOI New Orleans 10 day.
with provisions, TO- Mnbanks. vessel 70 Buck Co
bs Gen Worth, Rsdcn Lasuna rs days, wih Iorvood, 10
Brig Vim Penn, crowsn 0,orse.ewn, DC, Z days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26
MARK TS ELSEWHERE.


Ss "s5Sass
go Baltimore g. 60 loo 1000 d. go 1c0 900 DO SoH
d. 1ss pSV .? SsI Sse 1
ply Bds So ms do 81 1000 90 n Merchants Bans
s OH sR S'f g d. S'Hs d. a. B9Sss
+, , a. T.sn s1 PfnaE
:7dS as,;s. Sssss Is
F gsss a Bond,
E 3 H Bsnh 500 DO 81 Sseosa sosrdS III
siSo ~ ss;ssf s
los 90; Sail:s.s icss
S:sass Ss Es: R Rsss, d. aS
Boston and Railroad and foydsecs
si ana ssHs
do %es Ssnri R.aosG CO. $s
Eastern Rairs.d io u DO Fehbnfsh Rairoad ios 10
d9 DO, do East Boston c.. j.; y DO do o. s5
So Is; $4,000 DO. DO, So 5sx S''''' '''''S '''''
FOREIGN MARKETS
KINGSTON, (Jam Dec 25.-The import duty for l849
has not yet been determined but It is still open
question. Prices current of American produce =
Flour Sales New Orleans at 2ss superhne, 3Os and
bbls. have changed hands at these quotations. Meal is
active at los 3d. l6s per Dbl, of which 1000 have
Deeu INice-CarOuua 10 unsRloaOlo over los per
100 lbs Pilot bread Is dull at lbs Cd 26s. per Dbl ;
lard Cd perlb; tallow candles, SD and adaman-
tine do 15d per ID mackere 81 22s per bbl ale
los for ties and los for boxes herrngs IS 49, salmon
4s 60; prime pork, so 62 mess. So 20; hams 61s
dull-white pine sos per Nj hoops, COS white cedar
shingles los Island Produce-Brandy, IS cd per gal
IS Cd for proof of Fl cent equal to Is per gal
for Sugar has reduced in value; it is l3s to
los per 100 lbs. pimento I'd per h. Freghts to Eng
land are very dull The current rates from 60 l5s
to f3 IS for sugar, to London. Exchanges London
very scarce Colonial Bank. 90 ds., N per cent
prem Jamaica do. 90, Ii; do. CO. Ia do so, "a -
Commi'sariat bills, 80 ds Ia per cent prem payable
In specie.
MArANzAs Jan. 10 Rce-Since our last report but
sale of POI ticrces at rather better prices The
market may be raid to be in the state now, and
think the next arrival will bring similar prices The
Havana market same as here. No Manila or Valencia
rice here. Cofee-Nominal- Molasses-In active de-
mand sales 1000 hhds at rs.
BuESes AYREs Nov. 13-The market for all kinds
Of American produce is overstocked. There are two
year Is supply oflumber on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

nrm with farther sales Of 1000 boxes ct 81 as There
were also sales Of 5000 drums Of figs at about 12o the
FREIGHrs.-Rates to Liverpool were rather quiet
Engagements Of cotton were made at Sled and 1000
bbls turpentine at 2s. Cd. Cotton was engaged for
Havre at Nc. There was no change OF moment 10
other ports
Hrmr-we notice sales of 800 bales sisal sold pre-
vous to arrival terms not transpired, ana leO do
American undressed at sl55, months.
HoNEY-A parcel of IA barrels st. Domingo has been
sold at private bargain.
HAY selling at 56a 621so.
LrME.-Sman SALES were reported at rs . SOC.
LEAD was firm at 81 Sli4
Cuba mansanla at 1O4 lax, and ls4 logs cedar at
"a 1O1ac., months
pentine and some 900 barrels crude changed hands
at 50 SO, and $50 do spirit at 3be, cash.
Of 1000 gallons !. English nsssd at So
PhoyrsIoNsIThe sales in Western or Ohio pork, In
several small lots amounted to 400 500 bbls., in
mess bought sis 5o and 80 Dbl: clear mess, city cut
and packed sold at TO- LardSales Of $50 bbls were
%sas at and 80 do e a. OF
Chicsgo mess were made at Sl3 there was no change
in country city Sales Of 100 hhds hams were
small parcel Of shoulders sold at &c. Butter-Salss
Of this State made at 16c. CheeseSales OF 100
casks prime quality were made at nn n and u. o.
Wall street, 31x67 Sal geo; lots 10th street, nsar
6th each 26x92 S976O; do on 9th avenue, near Both
street 2iSxl00 $40; do. adjoining, 24xl00 $1,000;
do Of 9th and 2sth street. 2ix lo0
$4,000; do Sc do do So lOo do. adjoining, $1,000
| each, SO 400; do 10th street, 9th avenue
each 25xes.s sl4OO each, So 500; ] do. adjoining
81 460; do near Broadway 26x9S, 81 800 do oppo'
site last each 25xss, sls2s each, 90 $50; DO ad-
joining 81 $50; do do ST 800; do do, 81 45O do
on 28th street near 9th avenue 25x98, Sl,70O;
do 27th street. 9th avenue each 25x98 81 $50
Sl00s0 do. opposite last. each 25x9S, 81 595 each
$780, store and lot 22l Pearl street, 22x60, $95O0
house and lot 1874 Orchard street. 25xS7 $1,000 Brook
| Iyn- lots Hamilton street, near DsKab avenue
each 25x10O $3.50 each. S2Oso do on rear each Fl
100 $3.50 each. So oso do adjoining, With on rear
$256 each S40sO do adjoining, with on rear, S272
each 81 552 Sdo adj with S305 each 81 $50;
house and lot 100 Waverley place. 22x92 81 800; gore
Esd ST. 18th ave, $40; lot Avenue G, near
18th at 25xs3 81 400; do. do near 18th ST. S4s0;
lease Of house Al East Broadway $i100 lot cor Ho-
ratio and Hudson SITS s2,a75 do adjoining Hora-
tic st. $1460 each, $29OO country seat at Tarrytown
10 acre. $500; house and lot IL w. Washington
place 22xe6, $3.50; do. do Troy st 22x62 81 225;
DO do. 1857 Madison st. 26x93 SIS 400 do do 772 Wash
ington ST. 22x44 with house and lot 1873 Troy ST. OK
A. together, $4,000
SEEp.-Of Canary note sales Of so bags, ct about
SO so per bushel lots Of rough fax sold at 81 TO-
TEAs.-Tbe tea market continues firm, with a fair
demand The cargo offresh blacks by the T. W. Sears
consisting Of 1000 packages will be offered at McCul-
lough's rooms to- morrow.
TALLow-Ssles were reported at SIC.
WHIsKEy-Sales Of 80 rs bbls. State Prison were
made at 23c n 21Lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26

the Philadelphia nomination. But had Mr. Clay per,
mitted his to be used, it is likely that General
TAYLOR would have been defeated.
Doubtless, Gen. Taylor, well - Mr.. Crttenoen,
Knows all about the hostility Of Mr. Clay 70 mere NIL
Itsry nomipations and to "blind snd reckless devo-
that has said he would prefer war; pestilence and
fsmpsn combined to the national Worship Of military
heroes.
and that has shown desire to be guided by whig
cOunels that Mr. Clay 10 disposed to Aid him to the
the administration Of public affairs, whether the old
head Of the whig party shall remain at Ashland, or
turn to Washington; and that General Taylor always
an sdmirer Of Mr. Clay, has forgotten his misgivinRs
in the late canvass and II he chooses to come ready
with the Of the true soldier accept him
without conditions, and without requiring q word OF
explanation. We readily believe that old Zsck IL
net the to condemn honest difference Of judy
ment the to abandon the old chief Of the party
because the party itself have abandoned him. under
the idea that his attended with the fatality
Of defeat though the very sound Of 1t thrilled every
wbg heart like q trumpet call.
Mr.. Clayton Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. Andrew Stewart,
King MIR Haskell and others, at all events have
sion to be curious to what is to be done with Mr.
Clay Put him in the cabinet in the Senate and he
must interfere with their arrangements for the adm
nistratien and for the succession.
1t Is unsafe to predict that Mr. Clay will remain at
home, invited to come back to Washington 1t is diff
hcult for old horse to stand still in the pasture
up his and galop after the sound. But whether
MI Clay retui or not there is eve-y reason to be
heve that General Taylor from that bstantia goot
sense which controls him In everything, will still
troll with firm hand the policy and the appointment
Of bis administration w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-26
Passengers Sailed.

LvERpooL-Steamshp America, from Boston-John Mot
ley James Davis y Thayer Alex Chisholm Of Boston; DR.
Bshop and lady Mrs Richard Pee Rev Gilbert johnson,
Henry Lawrence Sherman Mr. Pollock Mr. Bourrot Chas
Cogge Lewis VIM Jelnghaus David Como Of NYork; Mrs
Fauids James Dean Henry Benjamin. Of Quebec: Henry
starnes Beauday. Roy Coi9uhoun John Smith wn
Smith, Of Monreal Ephers Jersey Broush Canada
Geo Dodge Atleboro Ms Convey OF Havana; Fernando
Kerr and VIM Hutchinson Of Canada Henry Bachona Of
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