davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

We mentioned IN our paper Of the Bid that
there was considerable excitement IN New Or
ham. m relation 10 the abduction 81 % resident
of that civ, who was sci1ed at night, aud or
chilly carried ON board 81 a vessel bound lot
Havana The Spanish consul J., Implicated in
the affair, and IS severely handled by tl.r Deta
81. hc should have been b., the press, generally
Of that city. Ii the particular OF this affair
charged, hr true, i, presents most singular
outrage The facts Of the casr as represented
are these. "Soae time ago, two gentlemen
who were imprisoned on q charge Of political
nature, escaped from PRISON IN Havana, and
reached the United Stctcs IN safety A young
man named Juan Francisco Rcy, il is under
stood, was lailor Of tie prison. He 1t seen-,
escaped ALSO and took refuge in thl. city He
il said 10 br charged with facilitating or comm
wing at the escape Of the two gentlemen refer.
rcd TO- II caught and conveyed 10 Havana,
the punishment Of hl, crime would fdoubiles,)
be- death 4 respectable Spanish gentleman
Of Now Orleans DO whose house Res had found
refuge, declares that Roy was after much per
suisiou, and great objection on his part and by
great aritee, carried of by three PERSONS, in
q carriage Il IS then alledfed that, after be-
ing dragged hy hts abdnctofs, he was forcibly
taken ou board tee schooner Mary Elem which
set sail for lluyara, although she
cleared for 81 Thomas only. The principal Of
these ..hductois was the consul; who It il sta
ted sought Rcy, who was SICK, in the disguise
Of physician. 1t is even said that the consul
was seen holding a daggcr 10 Rey's throat i'm.
after he stepped into the carriage
Further than this, it is said that Rcys sigma
iurc Was obtained to certain documents, when
he was unable, having been dragged, to eompre.
bend bis situation, or know what he was doing.
and that persons who were cognzant Of the
whole affair have been hribod FROM making dis
closures which would be very annoying to the
Spanish consul and his superiors
The above, we CLEAN from a communication
in the Dei'a addressed to the consul. and
which handle, him with meriied severity W.
hope that the government at Washington will
inquire into this matter, Al once and act with
and that It may teach this consul
e tia, though kidnapping by Spanish emissaries
q, done with IMMUNITY on the coast Of Africa,
it j. a dangerous experiment in the territory OF
the suilcd States
CnrrnA.-The lnllnAlnr nuoialions az. from
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

e., changing ,ccnen why dot ,hnn say
Can fficnd.hp's bond h, broken
Or only vision. pas away.
Like love-, vow. .igh,'y spoken
II true. that WHEN Nc plant 'hr ro'e,
Tie thorn bush frst aFpcar-
RI, them the culurd sinc wi, bring
rorh flowers IN Fipcr year,.
Thus ftrnd,hip in It, Younger day.
Nd,eri'y may meet;
Ant thu Wil ruth, WITH genial rays.
Make after mouicnis -wer,
Though ifowning cloud. awhile ms hide.
Our chosen starr lsir light.
Doc. noi .lol. whisf~r, : viii not be
Always 20 dark night
VIII 100, acme gentle gale pace.
Waa lat, darn mist n"n};
WI not our friendship brighter glow.
When beam, brighter day
noi. thou ,la,, sr..ak Of other things.
Than irisnd-hip'. holy art
And tell the. ths, thou lowest much.
Thy t1,c friend mind and heart
Thou .ls,lke,i, ton. wlth pa'l'- d""p'
OF " or,,hran lyrr. " and " sarph7' pen
Ia .,ire tln, p,ndaf. mn.c hwakcs,
10 h., those tones again
Inill not ,tink that ilircp
could from thy ho-oin spring.
Ior nigel h-ins Is hoa art,
Alone Of truth can sing
Rle.,, indeed tAg p'ai-cs min'l
Am unworthy 1nc
Whose mind cnu oniy family give
Rearciou to thfae o"n
FIR thou art pure and b-auiilul.
And iairf Than the morn,
hen fir-, loves tender tale va. told
On the vatci, of hrigh, RoHnc
onli t. with fire divine &. thee.
Pour forth nv spul IN lays:
VI. mus should touch the l,rc alone.
To ccho back tbs prai~'.
Eui lnile can o'i,r thee,
In ,crse of ca.sir lore
canno, touch the Wild deep chords.
A. poet, did Of yor.
Yet a heart have gwen thee.
That loves thee innly still
And beats with mplnrou' cesiney,
Al hopes enhancing thrill
For wh,ch. III ash bpin ct thee.
iad oh rcfu.r Il not
VII ihou fim ilt1n " iiehc 80 hc.
1la, shaft, ~, humble lot osD.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

I
Resoisra yN,, the Universal di--.riins,..
Bible Is M ubpci .ini -hofihi interest the l.,,
and engage the hfglari siisi. elikr ~ tie ,6s &
Jssi md thr CHRISTIAN fur u 3. not hes f,,sss
1 The well i-ins n man, IN On, lii,. thaa b
u ks l,appin.sa "a the word 10 cnfue
/ Rrsoiud That ihr general diffusion Of a..
/ SCRIPTURES. - an ef'irtcrt measure Of dofr,.,
IN Rrpahhc a.ssr g. tiie couniaian,e bud ~.
every ifiend ni our trcr fisliiu l1u.
New AUXILIARY societies ian.ed during the n,..
! In MAINE Massachusetts, NcN Ao,l
/ tersrv. Virginia. . Nonh saralina. :,
/ Q Ohio. & kcnucky. > Jrunrssr,. \. t49s
| II Ul,nois , Missouri. X. Alabama IA y
pi . Michigan. 3 Wisconsin tlonda l. + Il
! / Total 10
NunN.r u ropi.~ Of bibles and t,s,nrs,,r, :.
turing tie year. e'l ~
! Nupts.r OF bibles and testament i4.iled -,,,..
during the year. 6hty1
Total amour, of fcre,pi- FIR the year. sAtr, Il
The reports tor lSi, ass. 1913 have no, haet. b..
ELNAags
| l. Etry auNliaf, has TIE Fifh' so pufrhas \
and i.stanenis 81 The parent society atih l1sre n
five mr. cent hover than sorciies IN, -,
When the AUXILIARY Is not able 10 Iay ~. Adg,.H
! books a II, ~ nine months credit T. given Az
nrrdfil a donation ni plain bound gnfies !. ~ Z
! , The annual nnoft 1T tho Board IL n,-.,
auSilinries gr,iuitot.ly. the copy - sen, b, a.
each correspondents secretary, when pilbli.h.l
are sent when backs an ordered Ii j. ini.,i Il
every branch socieiy shall he furnished ,,,b ~,
| Each au,afv rnco,es ilsn ersn,,o#,.
| " Bible spririy Record One cop. i u.t,iif b
zach president. corresponding secretary ami t,e.
and one - lir see rotary ot zach brunch ..c,.,y e
periodical IN addition 30 tie general INTEL ,er,.
.,ectiur She bible calsc, contains iull sro,,.,
1 receipts # money into the treasury Each oon,.
also receives the number acknowledging hi. ~. !:
| taau uulYH. a alHtulgl rptFluf - given.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

In accordance with notice prc' .1usly .s'H
the members of the Executive Commits
the llARglsoN CorSTy BIBLE SprirrY, aaur5
to the ANrEcAS Bible SpaurY met in v
shall, On the ll.h inst, for the purpose d
ganizing system of measures, ior the TUT
ancc Of the objects OF the Society Mems
of the committee present, s IT, DAVIS, Ms
ForehaHd, + Washington, H. Burnside.
On motion, v NJ DrBosE, President, aai
APAIuLo, Vice President of the Society VI
requested To act with the Committee, and q
part IN It's proceedings
On motion '. NJ. Duboer Was called 70
chair, who briefly explained the object Of s
meeting, aud stated the necessity Of promp 4
immediate action, ia earn ug ont the designs
the Society "a our County VIZ: in d'sir'bu4,
the Scripture without note or comment =
On motion Of Judge paiillo, that wnts
according to Art. I of the Constitution Of
Auxiliary Society in the words following
It shall b. the duiy Of the committee To urs
quenty an adjournment " an call OF ne chanul
to keep good supply Of book. on hand 10 a,'
local ds,rhn,ur4. to see that collections ar MAJ =
nunlly IN ever, congregation and that ah iHhf Z
forwarded en- 90 the parcut society, with as'9a'
a. 10 the PORTION designed for the payment Of ="
and Of that ,!so which ! Tree donation.
Be it therefore
Rssol,ri. That tn distributors Of ihc lr's
Bihle Society Of Harrison Co. be- rnir'. ic'l 70 ~
frn N each precinct ~ the county, who shall II nf
eti with the nferssary hh'- aud tesiamenr m nes
and kind. IT. may le wanted IA carry ati the inN
Of the socirly. and thu, snd person h. rrqF'F'
solicit the cooperation of other triisty citizens " y
sary, of ht. snM precinct and in rIrlr lbs pff'N
TO the corresponding SECRETARY 81 the -acieiy isa,s
. Rssairsd, That the following named rrH'
he rcque,ied "a act n Distributors IN their rfeft
cinrt. IN neroriafce with the nho,c fesolui'n'
Precinct NO /. Long No =, y ione.
" J Blocker; No. {, e. iitinston. M, b
Cr.,wiord No 6. T. VI Wilder, No :, Ia. Dds
NJ. =. Elijah SPENCER. No Q. Roy r q iNr
2 Resal,-d, That the corresponding secmnH
nish written Instructions 10 tlio Distributor us
with the honks and prices, and report hls pfuceedaF
proper pariefs 10 the executive committee
I R,snlted. That the corresponding fecr'laH
q,,csied 70 receive ihr m1u,t- srcrnins % ~
from subscriptions. az the sale ct hplls, nal iaft
SANE TO the treasurer talking hp n'cripi reffl~
81 order of the Executive Committee
II BURNSIDE. Cor. "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

,....,p....., .,t....,,,#
"a. r., rr,fo, X cr,,rs ia ,,,.., ,a.,,.,.,. :,
t.- N~Hrdn' ? Church. a iie Aeidrm, near c,sn.
'lar =. fr'r mules south of lN.iar feii. 10 rapall
,a.nr,ts On frdr, l.iarr the ~ sabbath in ,,g,,.t
Boausn Of all churehe. are la,-t cordially invited Ia
attend The injecting by Rev =. : Gssy,s.
rrsl,c Ma ~ TIA. citizen. of HARMS, ..,,.,,
H'e respectfully requested 90 meet a Nnt.laI an tho
log saturday 80 Nnsa.' iu't to aaopi nseuuou- "a
'sii ct Government. rs contemplated b, the Cpa.u,B
''"' NF'"'f" A''fn'"i''e "e'i"''ri.
,,.t,. h..... .....,..., !. Al, :, u.
,.... >...n.,-....
IL. ! f. r., r.. .ru,.r.,,
,.5.... a.,
Tn Nfw BArrisI CHuFeH--Tbi building
has so Tar progressed as to hc appropriated 10
'1r g"s ut The church, though not qultc iinish.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16
TRIP TO CRof X / I.

-.
WI ~ -. .,.,o, ,o,,ne, ,o
-" I'M -,,.,'',..1.. ;.,.,d,.1 - fnldl
- ..,,,,,,,,o,,.i,. n, The dinner Civ. I
g... - ,.i'.l,.,r. a, m. new |
ga '' tr..1.... ., .he ,s,b init in
t.,,t. -, ,s. x.ebc. IF
t......c..,. ,,,,..., . aes,.rin.ien.
,. at. a.. M in Chc,o. /
wy ..t.. t.,.i.i.,5 ,,i..,s.
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o., a.. er., orno-,nnit,
A.. .r.,od nj, If ,eeipr the
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-, ,.,,.ll,. ,,drlce IN the frs,
-, a...,..L D.. ...,,o, If country. wa. quite
..u..... .. .,.,..,...,,,,r ,f
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..t..., CO.. ,,,i.. h,op,,bt n. to a
u., - >4,u..- .,s,ion NJ.
l..,i,t...,ll.a. and you know
!, ,,... 40. ,,,,,h,
...,,,, 81 ,...,,,,n,1a.
"a H. ,t... ann, .,,d,t,on for the
A,..... 1.. - .,,,,.,,..,. ,,s. so nor.
a., con b,,. nave.
.;.,.,u, a,t,.,ino "a
-
~ ~...,l, - the o,po,tnni,, mex,
I'D. las, =. IL. tho
-, H. il. .i,,,,ea mostly
..,.....i ,,., l.,., ,o.,ld ro, L..
,..t..t ,,,s ,,,,, .,r,en.
AZ, -. ..,,. s,,, ,-,e,s If land
.u. .,.,t. 10, u,..
-. ,.,,.. t.o,,,, made
In. .,a -. ,,...h tho co,,r.
Ill. v,.L tho
-
county >''' - ''''' -.,-,.,...,,
"'p''"ls '''' ''''''''V" =.
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n''iN anu S''' ''''"s
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'' NV ''''''"'''' 80,
M'siMdfn' a'H h""h WIZ ""' '' way "'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16
Tuf CONSTITUTION rs. COMPROMISE

=. I
i'wil ai"s's ~ ''Nl.i az ''7' i'"''' 80
ooel'e daleFra' s''' '''''''''''- '''''''' 'e'"''
iAc stats =" 'A'''''s s'e''''''' VI '''
mont y '"' PROVISIONS 'i '''' '''''''.''
wc" "ns''' eA WIN " SP'''' 81 "''
sio' A''4"''N't''n ~ l''''-'-'
ana JUS go long US IVY ''''.'''''
''A'' " ''''.' '''' W
''' l'''''' 10 ''4' ~,
'''' '' '''
""' 'e
Many dfheal,e 'a't road ''" s''''''''
'r1 r" IT, ana ''''i. '''' '''- .' "
"''.l '''' ..a.,-.
''e' " '''''f " ~" .,.....9.'.
IT," ''''''' '''
f'''''''''' '''
P'"''A ''.''' ''
sd 'ie'''' VIVA ''' ~
h|ei1eh' "'''' ''
NY 'i '"'' '"'''''''''''
'n'''''''' q.
wv '''' ~ ''''''' ''''''''
'!
I" ''' 70 .,
- '''''h "''' '''
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''''''-''' ''''''' - ''''
'"'''h ''' ''''' '''''''i'P 'i'." Wv anu wy
u''' ''''',''
''--
'' N'a ''''''
congress '' % -'''''' III .'' '''''' W
" ''' '''
his Proposition
toncrtss either has such q rs1'' or 1t has
not II q iias such right The Constitution lms
gwen a. Tot j. claims ~" night nor can u
clcrcise any power, unless Il Is gwen by taa'
instrument The Constitution cannot GIVE me
powrr-ii is not invested Win H. IHf STATES
made the Constitution and provided That the
citizens Of each state shall he entitled 10 "ii
the rriyiiigcs and lmmnnnrs OF citizens Of the
several stairs, f"s'r1ng 70 themselves c'th
10 make ard define IFS own ra'cs "Nd te-iili-
tons concerning property belonging !" ITS own
citizens, within iis own limits j. s also pro-
yided 10 The Constitution That the congress
shall have poNcr 70 dispos, q -' eoc al.
neediu rules auI regulations respecting the
territory or other property belonging To tie
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

One Of the most comlca sights 70 superior
beings, mus, be TO a"e two human creature,
with elaborate specch and gestures, making
each other oxquisitcly uncomfortable from
eivilry the one pressing wha, he Is most anx-
ious tina, the other should not accept, and the
other accepting only itom fear Of giving oheu'c
hy Refused
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

NoaehaiaH, means that peculiarly inanl
look, which a put on hy men "whn ne'd
when dunued ior money Il should be "'''
apa i. iaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16
FATHER MATHEWS PENsIoS.-Ihc \. Y.
fI-tbstD. suN4t

FATHER MATHEWS PENsIoN.-Thc \. Y.
| TribHHe says
We are clad 30 perceive that a husincss-like
movement, Is at length being made 10 free
Father Mathew from al connection with the
British Government, ami place him IN such q
position a. will enable him To devote the fc-
nlaindcr of his life FREE from anxiety OF iuqu,c-
tudc, to the propagation of his bcnolent nis-
sion \ preliminary meeting of some Of our
most influential citizens viii take place on this
daV. and when a treasurer and committee are
appointed, We have reasons tn know that funds
10 large amount Will be- literally contributed
10 relieve MIN d those pecuuiary liabilities con-
trarted IN the cause Of humanity. II may he
well 10 observe that Father Mathew does not
owe Que shilling personally.
/ I The Washington keptbiic says "A M
NOR had rcaehcri California that Congress hsd
established territorial government, in nm
amendment To thc Civil and Diplomatic hill.
Great embarrassment was aPprehendrd N the
livil affairs of The territory, II i should turn
ont the rumor was FALSE and that Congress had
failed to lrglslaic on the subject.
Therod1rr Parker says Mr. Leaning bo,h-
ways i q popular politician IN America, Iu.t
nov sitting on the fence between Honesty and
Dishonesty, aud Ike the blank lent between
the Old and New Testament, belonging 10 mel.
Their dispcn,alion.
The London Eramuer, -pensng of Gen.
Oudino'. says, notwithstanding his imperial
descent. he ., fool and lcgitimist"
A tclegraphic dispatch from Baltimore, to the
\ q Drii1 dated August /, SAYS
THE Convention Of the Canadian American
League which have met at Kingston, have L.
sued mn address to the people OF tanada, recon-
mcnding q Federal | mon Of all the British
North American provinces The citizens vi
Kingston desire presenting TO the Convention
an address of entire concurrence IN lis delibcr-
atoms
BAlrmorr,iag. Zone hundred and fifty .nnc
eases Of Cholera, and sixty-nino death, occurred
in New York ON Yesterday and nineteen ca.cs
and tire, death, IN Philadelphia, In Sandusky
CITY, Ohio, the cholcr. has committed the most
dreadful ra,agrs The city Is almost depopuls-
tcd--ihe inhabitants having either died or fled
Many Of the physicians have fallen victims, and
the population has been reduced from 1000
10 400
An accident occurred on the RAILROAD near
Princeton, y j. by the ears running oft the
track INTO tine canal, killing two persons, and
woundmg many others.
Joseph l.cggetl, President oi the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, is dead,
The Cholera is rapidly declining a, st Louis
and Cincinnati
Npirtsu IsTERyrNrtuS ~ ITatfax AYr.fr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

lie who Is passionate and hasiy is generally
honest. II is your cool, assembling, smiling,
hypocriie of whom You should beware There
is no decc, about a bun dog. 1t is only the
eur that sneaks up and bites you when your
back Is turned.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

] IhLA'tHuLh,--h We nave hrifl OF several
eases resembling the following m New YORK, in
the neighborhood Of this city PicayHS:
There is a store in one Of the river towns
that has remained closed up, with the word.
"To let hanging out on a placard, for $50
mon'A. Il is SAID that the reason il has not
been hired, Is because the storc Is not adyer-
iised in any Of the papers
We do not know that there are any houses
To bet in this town-to the contrary, ihcy
are IN great demand but the manner in which
estray notices are sometimes published is u
novel, but, perhaps, economical one--giyng them
Just before the commencement Of divine service
The rain still conlinues--showers every day.
No important sicsness---but many cases OF
Sigh, complaining Of state Of health reseln-
bling cholera 1sras tnion.
Perhaps these people about San Augustine
who complain OF a state Of heaiih resembling
cholera" are somewha, akin to ,,c man who
cnioyed very bad health or to the one who was
ponerfui ucak. and who smiled horribly
EEn RfvER.--At the last accounts this river
was falling, although i is represented as beng
even yet very high. The sacrifice of property
from the recent high water, is said To hive been
very great, Many Of the plantations were
oyerflown, and the crops destroyed. The
Shrcyopor, .iouraal says; "A gentleman from
below informed us that the crops were entirely
LOST, and that this, with the additional loss OF
their stock, viii give the planters shock that
they wil be some years recovering from"
o. The Sabine rger has, during tAe late
heavy rams been hrer than was ever before
kaegu
FoRrrrE N,pF-Thc Cincinnati atlqs says
that citizen residing there had received letter
from hl. son-ln-law in san Francisco. dated
March 9th, which s'aies that the latter had
amused So o00 ont Of the mines II, putt
down labor ~ worth oniy 500 daF. aud say
that Sio bay It the mine, rather rcqr Dig
.-irr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

o. The Sabine rser has, during tho late
heavy rams, been higher than It Was ever before
LuottsH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

CorroN-Thc following quotations are FROM
the Delta of the 9th inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

Joseph Icggett, President OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank is dead
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

The Cholera is rapidly declining at st. Lou
and Cincinnati
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-16

~ We have received by Nr J. II Wsg-
'fthn, New Orleans dates To the 9th inst, from
Nessr.. J D. Tom d Co. Of Pon Caddo, fof
wich we return our ihanka
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14
The New Administratio1-A Month
in Power.

Little more than a month has
elapsed since the inauguration of Gen.
Taylor. The Administration is now in
the full tide of successful experiment
The members of the Cabinet are busiIv
engaged in the discharge OF their ardu-
Gus and laborious duties. and although the
pressure has thus far been very severe,
and is likely to continue so for some time,
we have every confidence in the'ability
and Judgment Of the various- members
and sslieve that the, govefnhent,, from
first to last, will.answerall tlses Just exr
pectations of an intelligent and patriotic
people. The few changes thus far have
been made in spirit Of great forbearance
and moderation. There has been moth
ing rash, hasty or proscriptive. The eff
feet upon the natlon-we mean The Ct n
eral effect Of a change in the Admins
tration-has been most salutary. The
country is prospecting, and the future is
bright with hope, promise and confidence
We will not say that this is wholly the
result Of the election Of Gen. Taylor, but
we honestly believe that election to have
been one great cause of this happy and
suspicious condition ofaffairs. The peo-
pie at large-our merchants, our manu-
tacturcrs, our mechanics, our business
men generally, believe that the measures
of the new Administration will be liberal
conservative and protective of the great
interests Of the nation. Hence high de
gree of confidence is felt, and men VEN
ture into fair and legitimate business un-
dertakings, satisfied that four years at
least. all will be well. Only "a few days
since. one ofthe most intelligent and sue
cesslul merchants Of this city mentioned
to us gratifying sign Of the times. that
he had brig at that moment in the Del
aware, ladened with sugar and molasses
from Louisiana, and although two weeks
had elapsed since her arrival, he had not
been able to discharge her cargo such
was the press of vessels at the wharves
of the Delaware, IN the immediate Vi
cinity Of the city. This, be it remem-
berad; IN the commercial world We
trust soon to have an equally cheering
picture to presen, in relation to the man
ufacturing and agricultural. In brief. the
beginning Of the civil career OF Gen. Tay
lor has been most propitous. A good
time is coming in the history Of our coun
try.-Phila. Ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14

How ARE THE MlcHrY FALLEN. Louis
Philippe has taken a private house in
Northumberland street, London, which he
and his family occupy when they come up
from Claremon'. A letter 10 the Liver
pool Courier says:
Who i, ~as that induced Them 10 pitch
thei. camp in such neighborhood, know
moi, but certainly "a more iisagreeable one
could mol have been selected. 1t is si,ua-
tel almos! Immediately behind Hunge,ford
Market. WHARF ALL kinds of unsa worry smell.
from decayed fish abound, and where ba.
ker,' shops and gin palaces thrive luxur,
onsiy. The old buffer himself looked
hale and healthy enough, bu, the ale Queen
Is evidently giving way rapidly from Tho
effects OF old age and The disasters through
which she has recently passed. The Queen
OF The Be'giaas was pay ing them visit a,
the time saw lhem--so thai the irs,gniii-
cant street above named contained that day
within its precincts some .sonishingiy
great people, and ye,nobody ei-e .eemed
10 be aware of the TACT, or 10 care the price
ola macke.el whether 1t were 40 Or not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-04-14
photographed for the Baltimore Sun.
New Yong, April lilo

New YoRK. April lilo A. NJ.
Mem York Eleetions-Whig Mayor and a
Whig Majority efhe aldermen and Ju-
dietary Eiccted-Albany and Brooklyn
elections, &c.
The municipal election in our city yes
lerday for Mayor, Aldermen and Assistants
and for Judges OF the Superior and Marine
Courts has resulted in complete Wing
victory. Caleb S. Woodruff, the Wing
candidate, is elected Mayor, by majority
ofaboni 1000. The Second ward gives
Woodruff 80 majority; the third ward 9l7,
and the seventh SAT.
A majority of the Common Council are
also Wings as well as the successful candi.
dates for the Judiciary.
The vote on the new charter has no, vel
been counted.
Mr.. COPELAND, wing has been elec,ed
Mavor Of Brooklyn.
Accounts from Albany state that Hum
phreys, whis, has peen elected Mayor by
1000 majority.