davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-21
Gin nc,paItiner 9rrthnrt.

Rcbt. Stean, elm Burger uon WiooIetaun. Sbic
bsfauo iitb unter ben palIa9iersn cs5 uusIudIiben
Ddmpfers QntbOup gSopue, als cerfelbs auf DEN
@risiee erplocirte. Gin 9eitnam Der fsiner psrfO'
nal 8sf6reibuug enlipra6, wurps auf Dem Set
Iutbsuc 9sfunoen uno aufsenommsn. Dsrfslbs wur
De Su Sanousfp be9raben uno StcanS Sreunoe ies'
ten Elm Monumsnt auf Die 9rabi6tte. Sor einisen
Sa9en fpaSierte bsmsIoeter Gobert Stcan auf Dem
Rirtbofe. las b6bIib srffaunt Die Snfhrift ce5 fei
nem Qnocnten 9ewicmrten Stsines uno brad uber
gals uno 8Opf ouf um fsusu Srsunotu Su meIcen
oaB er ourobaus nitt tCot uno eb9leib nit Rarben
bebedt bod nOtb uOlis am eebsu fsi. @r srSdblte.
oaB Gin Boot ibn auf Dem Sse aufgenommsn uno
nad Detroit 9sbrat babe. no er drJtIitbsn Bsiifano
empfiue. Der ibn Dem Seben wisoereab. Srcsr er
ain9en aufoer Stells, um oas Wonument uber ietner
dnssbliten eeide rps9juftafeu.
8srnbaro Rrae. IS Sabr alt wuroe i'm
Baloe auf Dem Orange, 8erse. y. s., erban9sn as'
funcen, mo- er cem Qnfbsin nab f6Cn cine @ote
asbon9en bate. Sn fsinsn 2afdben fano man snsn
Brief uCn lensm 8atsr in SeutfbIauo. NORM bic
fer bn crmabntr, reoIib uno fIei69 Su wercen, ibm
@jeIo ubernies uno fur eie Sufunft llnterliusuua
vcrfprab. dub fano man elm MeiIer, pcmit Der
8sritOrbrne nu9enfHsinIi6 bic Spei9s wsassf6nit'
ten bate, pcIds ibm I'M @sse parcn, wesbaIb man
bic 2bot fUr cincu rcrtreObten SrtfrOrc bi!t
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-21
N0V VtFkFF0 ""T5RTFS' F0"'I FFV'kFFf'' TT
INTENDING:
Sir ben H9atriot."
Der Sd,nIIebrersSSerein.

Mctus SD isubs Sbusn biemit Die GrnftutcR
unres @srsius uno bite Sis olts auunbmsn oant Sbrs
psrtbn er sbcn Snncn rpas Der uHsbrcrsrcin eco
Gountp fir sinsn 5psd bat Rs IS bnt babn nons esutt
in Goun cine rse ssinun9 rnbcn, unc cobr pdnfbr
Ib kbr eaG Die 9anis sae ans e 9telIt peern mS gRer
nit pm Sulpsn dtboupt tstann it, rig, oa6 shuIsbrr:
@rCus nihts 9sss uo in @ncrt, Daoahuftts, Gcnncis
cut unb onbrn Saatsn fnest tsinobs in om Gauutp
cinn Sbuutbrr:geren. Su gPuihiu9cn Guuup pa purrs
i'm ltetn 9Rutir elm ccr @rsn abcct uno ps pen ocu
ocbuitn SGnncru i'm Gaup 9rbSren oo Der SbuIebrer:
@rsiu rsu 9rowfrfS Guuup ga, sSblt 200 Nits(soer.
Der eauptped br 8srsin il: Den esbrf0uo m btbcn bic
Scrbpuus fsr ebrer gu fSron, uuo 9snsulhaf babiu gi
pirttn oa6 bic SduIu in ntn tSn 5utano ssbrat mrro
Die esbrsr tcnnitn sanmcn uno btpreCn @ dbsr Die dr
ps in ben Sutn scbr merbcn uno br bic pcrbiersnsn
gRbcosn bss ntrrits Da sb Gin erbrsr ben anbern unb
rincr rnt anesrn. an tnnts ac 9n, Der 8ercn pis
cine Su fir bic esbrr. 6s trou d otrr erb trin ectrr
fhamn gu cissr Sduts sbSrn oenn oub Der tsifs etbrr
fam mnirr nc nsbr lrnen no 1irirn9n, bic mcinn s
mdsn bcu allies tetn. rsnCn fblts 9cpSbnl am eisn
gHsnu Ss abr cnO usit tcn ba6 bic ebrtr has ub mas
fs fin cGu. psrrcn out bic Sdulrn toIo has mcsu mas
fs fcn itrkn. srr..- g. S. ..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-21

~3u Gantonin @ifiippibat man tas Bib
ris res Scnators Scete psrbrarnf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-11-21

SEQ Dem yue
gRo,;ni Icl lan9e lebsn. =
Die ReputGt ia biz fibsft Der 8taierunltn
Die fdbaneGbft He9isrut9 III etien9t Der pritftri
0Qan hdrje bic ptTrhdft ntr prieFfr
Die psrrfbaft pcs @rlfts ncss aDia oaurn.
Cleft man oisis Snfdriftsu nbt pOn Oben nacb
unen. fOnorn pom Iinfs mad retbts Ssitenmeife, 70
rrgistt ft cir eanS rcrftiseeper Sinu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

the resolution was adopted with an amendment
that the printing Of the pamphlet shall be executed
in conformity with the existing law and contract
The House then went into Committee on the he
port Of the Committee OF Elections against the sd-
mission TO 4 seat Of the Delegate for New Mexico,
Mr.. AsHE opposed the admission OF Sir. ; nltn
because it would affect the rights OF Texas 70 lne
Territory Of New Mexico. Besides, be is sent mere
as the Delegate OF Convention which no" nas no
existence. He does not represent the people %! 90
cause they have not sent him. he denied 'na. sus
admission Of the Delegate from Minnesota was .
precedent but rather an exception 70 the genera
rule. State Government had recently been porn
there. There was but one ground on wnlcn tnls
could ba accounted for, and 1t was thai she might
come In as an anti Slavery State, aud Texas would
resist the wrestling from her of the soil which she
claims o.,
Mr.. KAUFMAN said, if Mr.. Smith should be admit
ted il would be in effect the establishment OF
Territorial Government by one House OF Congress f;
and the damage thus done TO Texas would be pro
dno,ive Of an excitement in that State ~ h, trse
patriots would deeply regret.
The Committee then rose, and the House I'D
journed.
A very few members were in their seats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

az g77iO ga1s7 9l.93 ~

The above figures disclose several Interesting
facts 1t will be seen that the increase of silica or
flint in the l. af is steadily progressive from l3l per
cent. at July 10, to . IS at October l5
Fntis substantially the bone earth Of all grasses
II one we're to analyze the bones Of calf when
day old, again when thirty days Of age, and when
wear Old, the increase Of phosphate OF lime m It's
skeleton would be similar to tia. Witnessed In the
leaves and stems of maize. In the early stages OF
the growth of corn It's leaves abound in phosPhates
but after the seeds begin 10 iorm the ph)sPhates
leave the tissues OF the pant in other parts, and
concentrate in and around the germs IN the seeds
On the 23d Of August, the ash Of the whole stalk
contained 1871 per cent Of phosphates and on the
18th of October, oay 1915 per cent Ia ornlng
the cobs of this plant considerable potash is drawn
from the stalk as it decreases from 80 - per cent
August Ia. TO "a 90 October ls When the plan,
is efowing fastest its roots yield an ash which con
ta1s less than one per cent Of lime bat after TINS
development is nearly completed, the roots retain
or perhaps regain from the plant above, over u
per cent. of this mineral. Soda fgares as high as
from 20 to 81 per cent. in the ASA obtained IRON
corn roots Ripe seeds gave the following results
on the analysis Of their ash:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

The above table shows a smaller quantity Of
lime than is usually found in the ash o. this gram.
Ii is, however, never so abundant as msgnesla !
and Professor EmmOns has shown that the best
corn lands in the State OF Newfork contain
considerable quantity Of magnesia- All experience
aswel az ell chemical researches, go to prove that
pofdsh and phOsphoric acid are important elements
In the organization Of maize. Corn yields more
pounds Of straw and grain on poor land than either
wheat rye, barley, or oats and It does lnnni'ey
better on rich than on sterile SOUS. 10 MAS Jug
earth fertile, it is better economy 70 pant IuCA
than TO have the rows five feet apart each way as
il customary in some Of the Southern states ana
onlv one stalk In hill. This gives but one Plant
10 twenty. five square feet Of ground. instead oil
This three souars feet are sufficient Tor single
nlspt ard from that up 10 six, Tor the largest va
rieties Of this crop
Mich has been written in the agricultural Jlur-
nal. OF the country on the proPrlety Oh tnln Snd
,Iick plantipg. Among the advocates OF the lat
ter svstem Dr. ~ w. Philips, Of Mississippi has
been conspicuous, as he is understood 70 DC sue
cessfa grower Of this great American staple lone
has not Deep mellow soil on which 70 grow c'ro'
il will pay wei to form such SOL oy deep pow
ing, turning in green crops, and dfainlDs, uh SSe
ssry. Few farmers have ever mace Ioen'ei.Ss
rich by raising corn on poor land There Is Vastly
100 much Of unproductive soils poTed and noed Ia
the United States This practice IS bad economy
for il impoverishes the earth without enrlcnins
either the agriculturist or the community. Hs 80
much chaper TO grow 100 bushels oil corn on s~o
than on ten acres, that general edorE snoud oY
made to bring all corn lands up to the average oil
80 bushels per acre. 49,.
A writer in the Maine Farmer estimates tne
quantity Of Southern and Western corn annually
imported into that State for home Consumption d
3 oooCoo Of bushels. No other population tnree
times as large out Of the United States consumes
an equal amount Of American corn Name a
,hnr-ra mod
shich makes her an excellent customer for the
grain and meat growing districts of the Union;-
The demsnd for ships, eadstuh', provisions ready
made houses, farm implements ana wearing eP
psrel Of every kind for the California trade and
market, 10 operating very sensibly on the agricai-
tura interests of the country. Tne more Us iaoor
becomes diversified, the less danger there Is Of
over producing any one important crop hAe 'na1 o.
duet.ve industry Of 100000 Of agricaltarists to
be constantly EN- ploy ed on few leading crops, IN
les the design Is to give great deal OF work tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
ID tastes ol caustlc p0tash ]


Ash Of the whole plant above ground O. grains.
Amount Of ash in all below ground % grams.
So late July 20, the proportion OF water in the
stalk Was ninety four per cent AID the ash cal
culated dry 1856 per cent. The plant gained
2l SO 9s grains in weight in a week preceding the
9th September. This was equal to gain OF - -
grains per hour.
The rapid growth Of corn plants, when the heat
light and moisture, as well as the soil. are fayora-
bic, is truly wonderful. deep, rich, me,lo6 soil,
in which the roots can freely extend to great
distance in depth and lateraly, is what the corn
grower should provide for his crop. The peryous-
ness Of river bottoms contributes largely to their
productiveness OF this cereal. compact clay
which excludes alike air, water, and ro0.s-iorbld.
ding al chemical chAnges-is not the soil for corn.
When farmers sell corn soon after 1t IS rpe
there is considerable gain in not keeping 1t long 10
dry aud shrink in weight Corn grown By Mr.
Salisbury, which was ripe by the 18th October
tnen contained thirtyseven per cest OF water,
which is twenty-five per cent more than Old corn
from the crib will yield. The mean OF many ex.
periments tried by the writer has been loss OF
twenty per cent in moisture between new and old
corn The butts Of cornstalks contain the most wa
ter and husks or shucks the least, when fully ma
tured and rot dried. The latter have about thirty
per cent dry matter when chemically deslccated.
COMPOSITIONS Of TIE ASH OF The LEAVES AT DIP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. STRONG offered resolution that the debate
on the report Of the Committee Elections against
the admission 10 a seat in the House Of Hugh N.
Smith as Delegate from New. Mexico shall cease
IN two hours alter the House again goes into Com
mittee
Mr. BAYLY said the admission Of the Delegate
involved one Of the most important questions Of the
session. AS several gentlemen wanted to be heard
he moved TO amend by Substituting o'clock. Dis
ssreec-yess 81, nays77.
nj, BURY moved to postpone the further consid.
Tsis.ioe o. the sabjscl till Monday. Disagreed
AI. JOHNSON Of Arkansas, who had proposed to
motion A"u''u~!' ""'u'e" us
ing to morrow y
hVhssf moved to amend by inserting to
NIL. 'ND noars after the House shall 20 into Com.
h.,s )" disagreed. The resolution 70 end the de-
nc 70 morrow was adopted.
II WILLIE from the Committee on Printing
po1ed IN favor Of printing thirty thousand oopies
Taylor. e '"' oe''n oi zen.
ee costf ""a' WI" DC
MELVILLE said, three thousand dollars.
ecuti, pate then sprung up as to the manner Of OK
systeye -,e Public Priu ing. involving the contract
~ faiDt Of order was also discussed, when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

rendered AlsO-At No. So Mulbcrrx,, -
lne BODY Of Mary Mcintyre, who wu s,aSbss epo .n
knhe IN her stomach, By Patrick Delsncv >, ,an
~. at OF TIE t.h inst. aud died on Monday. fros,
VIC neets OF the wound. verdict In accordance
was committed Tor trial NS'~'0y
FoUSD DsowSED-rhe boiy o. an uo.no
msn wss found yesterday, in tie dock AZ TIA go
O. OhveT-,t. East River An Inquest will be heId
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
Important from Neutrality-suspicious. OF the
Contoy Prisoners.

WASHINGTON Monday, July IS.
The President held a meeting OF the Cabinet TO.
day. on public affairs ali present but Messrs. CLAY
TON ard CRAWFORD. MIR. CRAWFORD is sick.
After the transaction Of important business, he re.
Quested their continuance for thirty days Several
members intimated that private affairs would not
admit of this concession, inasmuch as personal ar
engagements had been made consequent upon resig-
nations No member for the new Cabinet had been
invited or determined upon this morning but selec-
tons may be precipitated, for reasons assigned
above. Mr. CLAYTON has already sent part OF his
establishment home, and others are packing up.
The members are willing TO remain as long as con-
sstent with propriety and private duty. Another
Cabinet council will be held to morrow, which may
decide the matter, and as the boundary with Texas
is pressing the responsibility and direction should
be assumed by permanent administration; Gov.
BELLS letter to the President ought to be answered
Immediately. 1t may be presumed that MIR. FILL
MORE will decide upon his advisers and his policy
promptly.
A dispstch was received from Capt MCKEEyER,
OF the fngate Congress this morning. dated at Ha'
vana the sth inst, containing the gratifying assur
snce that the Captain General had agreed to re-
lease the Contoy prisoners in a few days; these
assurances were given on presentation Of Mr..
CLAfross instructions OF the first Of June, without
any Peremptory demand having been made by
commodore MORRIS, who had not arrived. The
prisoners Will probably return in the Germantown.
A letter will be addressed to the House by Mr.
CRAWFORD, probably to morrow, offering to depo.
site money, leaving the decision of his right to rest
upon the construction Of the act by the Supreme
Court Courier X ENQUIRER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

~ Father Mathew has gone to the Hot
Springs, Ark. At Little Rock he was in feeble
health from the effects Of a severe attack of pa
ralyss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
.rW.YORK TRIBUNE.

,oRx DAILY TRIBUNE IS fuBLisShp
- xoRsIse, isUsDAIs EIcrPrsD,l
us,. rssa. B.i' sn."ss Sss ss. o I na
- h.- c,,v s.hscyfhsrs for f24 cens per veet
q tss,sseo rs,er Iney can pay In advance at hs oess
1890 so or year he ssne rae single eDp's.
no Cen. ,.-s1rrous taken for siI months For nTee
irnce f5ree Dollars 10 advance required 10 All *;
s. .h couufy New'pspes,,s os W.. p'ps o,. II "
y es - ,ot allowed any diherenes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

Comnenis Charlss Lane. Sociliisn and ChytiaHfty
The Red Republican Journal. .JaiiaR HIrHey. Lo1s
Bon0paT'e.. En- gland. Dsbats "a PdytsaneHt. Lord
Pain eysfoH. .. Assauh on the Queen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

.,.., sot,oes.-l2s esnss per line, each insertion.
Da', x.t,ce..-SI lines or iess each insertion,
GeeeFsI ~ ~ Tres cepts per line each day
eeenui Ov "'i.Ay,rti.ementss-lNSl lines,
eessras 1a.sfaon, 80 cents over oigh, Inca eenis
as hne -seh d 4, lima. n, La, earn tn..ron % cent,
OOIhi h,es cents per line per day, or Is cents Per
aps per no1o ..,sxs,sc, Nor,cv. and M.RxrAaxs
z sssssAL INVITATIONS, not eKeeeding 50 words, viii
- r.-rsrd FOR % cent?.
..aI Advertise ments-Ai the rates hIeo by The
advertisements nsered 10 This paper appear both in
A. Morning snd Evening Editions
FEW-YORR WEEKLY TRIBUNEi
lVggY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY poo
sd every Saturday Morning. at The low price OF " per
60 10 advance Eight copies far SIC, or twenty copies
go address for SO and the paper IN case eonnDnea
se~,rnA ne ""1e Tor which II II paid.
"IS~erure. for this sheet VIII. be charged 20 csnu
- 3r- each " wtion-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.

very li'i'e pay, end imp5gsrish the laal at the
sane time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

DIR. MoTT AND DR.. DErxoLD-We learn that
DR.. Valentine Mott, who is absent in Europe, on
learning that Dr. Detmold had been appointed 70
the Professorship Of Theory and Practice Of New.
York University School, has expressed dissatsfac.
ton b. transmitting his resignation Of the chair Of
surgery, conditioned upon the continuance Of the
obnoxious appointment. Whereupon Dr. Detmold
has promptly resigned the chair to which he had
been appointed and il is understood that both re-
signstions have been accepted
lNew-York Aedieal Gszsae
~ We have heard it suggested that Dr. bet
mold would be appointed TO the place thus vacated
by DR.. Nett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

Bebre green, succulent food OF this chara ter is
fit to tive to COWS, oxen mules horses it should
be patty dried. Plants that contain from 10 TO 10
per cent Of water need no curing before eaten
The young stalk cut July 70, gave over 81 per cent
Of wster. Such food used for soiling without dry
ing would be likely to scour an animal, and give 1t
the cboc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

IsouIsrs BIT THE CoRosER-An inquest vas
held yesterday at the foot Of Albany 81 on the ooiy
of an unknown German, about % years OF age, ~oo
was found in the vater He is supposed 10 nave
been drowned while attempting 10 get on ooara
ve..el verdict Of Death oy drowning vas
The organizer., 1850-11-23
Mississippi lie gisIature.

This body was organized at Jack
son on the 18th inst. We have not a
yet, however, received any of it,
proceedings. We give below the
following extract Of a letter from q
gentlemen now at Jackson, of high
standing and respectability.
JACKSON, Nov. 18th, 1850.
DEAR SR:-The two Houses was
organized on yesterday.
Judge Guion was elected President
Of the Senate by large vote, indeed
you may say without opposition
merely a scattering vote for Others.
The Governors message was re-
ceived and read, which | presume
you will get it is an able document. .
Hon, jeff. Davis delivered an ad-
dress on the life and character Of Jno.
c. Calhoun, which was, believe, ap.
proved By all in the most exalted
terms. At night Gov. Brown, Gov.
Felix Houston and Jefferson Davis
addressed the people in the House of
Representatives TO a full House, Lob
by, Isles and Gallery-all of which
were truly southern, and was the
most enthusiastic cheering | have
ever witnessed.
To-day the House did but little.
/ am of the opinion that on to.mOr>
row, it will pass resolutions condemn.
ing the course Of Senator Foote, and
approving the course Of our other
Senator and Representatives. En-.
closed ! send you a sheet showing the
acts and doings of the self STYLED
uniOnists at the City Hall, a room that
holds 400 persons when we'll filed.
] am Informed BY persons present that
1t was not near full, say 200 or $50
(but they claim 1000 met in part of
the Capitol one hour before the Leg
islature was to meet, with a band of
music to draw off members and every
body with the enthusiasm for the
Union. went into the house before
they marched, but was told by a gen.
tleman who counted those who fell
into the procession, and it was the
enormous sum of 47-and no more.
Yours truly, ssas
The organizer., 1850-11-23

THE PLANTERS BANK. We have good
and salts actory reasons for believing that
the reports in circulation Of the Insolvency
of this nstitut ion are entirely without Lun.
dllion. The largest amount of business
has been done by The branch of this place
and upon plan at once safe and reasona.
bly, profitable. Her credit a; New York
and New Ocleans enables her TO check
upon these points to any amount lht. the
business Of this secti IN of the country mav
require, and at rates which cannot be oLiec
ted to by any one requiring such accom-.
modntionS. Indeed, we fully believe that
this institution is in a sounder condition
than at any time since lS37-if not before
lhlt period. We make this statement a,
an act Of simple justice to the Bank, and
fr the benefit OF those whose business or
commercial affairs mly be affected by tho
rumar remarking that we are not indebted
to that institution for flvors Of any kind and
do not expect to be.-Memphis Appeal.
The organizer., 1850-11-23

JENNY LIND.--The advertisement,
published in the New York papers Of
Jenny Lind,s concert for Friday con.
cludes with the following paragraph.
"MademoiseIle Jenny Lind will COM
tinue her concerts on Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday, for a few nights
only. and will then proceed TO Phil
adelphia, Baltimore Washington
CharlestOn, Havana, New Orleans
st. Louis and Cincinnati, as she will
probably sail for England in MAY
next"
The organizer., 1850-11-23

6TIn consequence OF press of other
important matter, we are compelled to
postpone the publication of the article Of
"R' O. D." upon "the cause of our present
difficulties with the North, and the Rene.
dy," till next week. We shall endeavor
continue the series regularly, Ia the
mean time, we request OF our readers a
careful parusal of the articles as they
shall aPPear-believng, as we do, that
they are calculated to do much good in the
South.
The organizer., 1850-11-23

SPEcULATIoN.-It is hard 10 tall
whether the following. from the Nav
York Mirror, is speculation in fro,,
or cotton:
photographic Dispatch from The Mav.
or of Columbus, Mss, Oct. 3O.-'KiH.
ing frost last night.-E. Abbot.
"A friend of ours bought on Thur..
day $4,000 worth OF cotton on r..
strength of the above item, which VA,
telegraphed to Halifax yesterday At,
teInoOn, in time to go up by the steam.
er,"
The organizer., 1850-11-23

1t is moi a little amusing to read "Cay
upon Fo,te" to a committee Of Virginh
gentlemen who gave dinner to Foote and
invited Clay and then turn TO "FOOs
upon Gay" to The Lexington, Ky, men
who honored Clay with barbecue, and
invited Fnple. Foote praises Clay. and
Clay exlols FoOte. II seems 10 be an effort
OF each TO push the other little farther up
the hill Of Fame-FOote thinking that by
putting Clay, he would blow himself liIe
ahead with the natl nal whig party, Il
there is such a party,) and Clay hoping 10
gain something upon a portion Of the SOu:h
by his exiravagaEt laudaliOns Of the 'gad.fy
OF tho Senate.'-Cofeerille Appeal
The organizer., 1850-11-23
THE CONFLICT on CLAssEs.

We have repeatedly asserted that there
lurked far more danger in the social infI-
lutions Of the North. from The auiagOnisn
of class s there, we subjOin but one sPsci'
linen out Of many
~ few evenings since, as we witnessed
a POI womln who had Just returned from
a cl tn ng store, whilher she had been 10
carry her bundle of pantalOons. Il W'
Saturday evening and she was too late y
get her pay. The clerk had gone ana
carried away the key Of the safe. Theu
was no money. They gave her ticket To-
her due, and said, ''goId EVENING" "Bu'
lend me dollar on this" said she, 81 have
nothing 10 buy bread for my children ..
morrow" How many children have yea
asked the "boss." give, and the elasS
is hut nine years old, and can earn nOi-
ing" "Poor people have no business y
multiply so f-s'," was the head'es' rePI
Here is half a dollar come on Mo0oaf
morning and pay me-" The woman Do
parted weeping as though her very hea
would dissolve in tears, and the heaTtle,t
wealthy scoundrel turned away with
course laugh, and jingled his well 6lst
putse as though he had achieved ~eiPial
ioke!" As we wended our way sher the
unhappy woman, We actually forgot that
that slme trdffic-besetler, vile. selfish 500
Of damn,ble false system Of commerce
was flesh and bio ID, and human being
Boston Iapcsfigdfor