davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
FAMILY GROCERIES, E'rC.

CHARLES SToUGHroN,
| GROCER AND WINE MERCUA HT
No. "a Camp street.
TEAS-Of various kinds and qualities
Sugar :. :. :. :. -;
B.ndie: and Liauou :. :. :. -;
London Porter and Scotch Ale;
Prunes. ssrdnes. p!eser and Pickles;
RalHns, Curants Citron Grapes and Figs
Butter, Bacon, Flour and Rice
h0iasses and Syrups OF all qualitiea
Hams, Sugar-cure! and Westpbalia;
Tongues and Dried Beef
Oils, Candles, Fish, etc. etc
Constantly on hand by continually n.y. for sale
on the most re sonabe terms jill lyis
T w. ARTHUR & CO., IS and 20 New Levee.
L. offer for sse-- -
COiee-Rio, Havana. L4aguyra aud Old Java;
SugarEl.oaf. Crushed. Powdered, sefued and Brown;
Tea-Choice AID common Green and Black;
Tobacco avendsh vaeas qualities and sizes of pluas;
tlgars-A large supply q imported and American
Champagne. etc, in glass and ~ood
LlQuOrs-Choice old 'Ognnc, medium and common do Gin
- Rum, pea.h Brandy, Cherry Brandy. =
WhNky-od Rye ard hon'bo, Scotch and Irish Malt
SyInps-l .emon, Natural and assorted; -
Spces-Iepper, Aispice. Ginger Nutmegs Cloves, etc
pickles-Oi all sizes and qua tiles:
Provisions and Grocere- OF all kinds ap30 God
BOSTON PIG PORK-Packed in quarter bbls.
Y expressly for family use
Picked Salmon, in kits and half kits;
Mess Mackerel, in kits and half kits;
No. DO. In half bbl., quarter bbh., kits and half
.Haibuts. Nspes and Fins. in quarter bbh.
Ana oSs as s's S and Plantation
ias ale low 6s apa EVANS g. V Cs%D s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
DR.. BANNlNG'S
. CELEBRATED 1879 sita9
BODY BRACE
PATENT LACE,
FOR THE RELIEF AND Gu

OF THE FOLLOWING DISEASES, VIZ:
Weakness Of the BIes Bronehitis Shortnes, of Brsah
ram In The Chest Weakness and Bleeding al the LungS
pains in The Back Spinal e tons. Falling Bowels
fuse Mensuaon; tendency to Abortion and Painful Pre-
nancy and the bad shape incident Child beanE and d.pe
ston TO Dropping, LOunging and WeaFne-s Habual hi.
ic, Sea Sickness and Chronic Diauhea. and ali ea
rnesses peculiar to Males o. Females. -, = Z.
To Sold only BY D r. 8 II RMAN Agent n.
South. at his office, 70 ST. CHARLEs sTRsrT, New Or
MANS. ISS at. Chavle. .shIi ivds, W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

During the last week in kay, ll56 immigrants
from the old country are reported by the efficient
Health Officer, Dr.. Hart, of whom 629 were Irish,
800 Germans, and 227 French.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

IL He will continue to keep his usual sto K Of
Choice Teas i'm Chests and Half Chests.
Those preisrng them in this uyIs be supplied guam
~ The patronage Of the oven of Coon TEA il re,pecr
fully solicited. w. q. RAYMOND,
ANN afnaot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
EAST PAsCAGOULA HOUSE.

THE undersigned have taken on lease for three
i year. the well known Hotel at East Pascagoula, "a
Miss, so long known and kept by NJ J. McRse. 1t lis.
will be opened for the reception of company the ~
10th June The place is famed Of the most delightful
and healhul the Gulf 10 open breeze, has
the finest aihng, Fishing and for all kinds Of
recrea ion desirable in a summer resort
The ttoel undergoing thorough repairs, and will be fin.
nhed IN complete style, The extensive Garden In admira
| bic order.
The fare will he the best that obtained at any Of the
markets. and the undersigned aiY themselves that their
experience in the Hotels 10 NewOeans-the st. Charles
| myI5 BOYD SIMPSON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
BLADON SPRINGS.

THIS popular Watering Place will be opened
for shs sssgi s Of visitor .ss On hs first day e
e., daring the past winteI aed will be
five hundred In nddon the medicinal and
tive peres Of The ia diseases peculiar Southern
s%s sss Sssss %as ed Being Sss
Ala healthy region as can be found 10 The southern
country are accessible by steamboas all Of the
benefits be derived from he these waters suffice it,
that we feel fully wsTanted in SAYING that their
kidneys and skin. ulcers Of long standing. general debility
the system govt rheuma, dopsy, etc., surpassed
Who have tried ther e seass n0ndrs0' can testify
Many arrangement have been made and are in progress.
for the amusement and pleasure OF visitors There will be
fegular packets from Mobile the Springs. mweekly
dance 10 10 sed Ss e u
will be instantly supplied with the best the country
render their visitors comfortable For chemica pro-
pere q The water The public ,stsred 10 the analysis Of
RATES OF BOARD:
ief Jay %
eI wetht ~ DO
t Chiren and servants half price % W
morse per Gay 90
.. per Week %
Large ame; q liberal from n the he
RIsaan Springs. Ala. May l. ISL. - i'o my7 I'm
Orleans sa any further r g. SMITH, iRHa fsya.s:
COOPER'S WELL.
THE undersigned, having made considerable i'm
visitors, prepared receive all who are disposed
to pay visit From the reputation Of the
board and lodging, per week go 90
boan and lodging per day ....", 90
n0''t' taken I'M SMAS #A 'iMs@. Proprietor
@ @ q ros Soy %si % m gsh :SS
miles staging Yin f. tp% Raymond nd 70 the he Well
s,s Wit &c n nSss
our guests comfortable my,2 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

BILOXI HOUSE.

'HlS Establishment will be opened for the re-
caption Of yisom on the 9ash inst, under the "a
management of JOHN w. NIXON. \
Dunng the spring many additions and improvements &is
conyenience 70 the guests Of the house.
candy beach Of Biloxi hesetooss 20 annoyiug 10 De.
oeana has been penked BY order Of the copOanon and
villages. =
The Table will aways be supplied with tho deieacis Of
the sea c0ast and New Orleans Market. :
Attached to the house will be tvund Bsthhouss a Bar
ard Billiard Room, and Ten Pin Alleys
The following Rates Of Board viii bs charged during the
season:
Children and Servants, half prics
Biloxi. May 10. 1851. my15 sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
SHADY GROVE, BILOxI.

THIS wellknown Summer Retreat is now open
L for the reception of Boarders Dpring the spring. "a
many additions and improvements have been made 1::
desre of comfort convenience eM
the guests Of the house The Table will be always uToshed
with all the decaces which th- and the New Or
markets Afford and the best Table Caret free of
charge and always plenty Of Mix from cows kept
The premises Attached the house fine airy Bath
Houses and fine Shady Lawns, which make one of the
most pleasant the sea shore.
Arrangements for be made with the proprietor
at The P0ydas Restaurant No. 20 Poydras street
my2 I'm JOHN COATES, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
FRESH IMPORTATION OF
CHOICE TEAS!

THE subscriber has just received, from one of the
first Tea importers in Pblade pha. complete assort.
ment OF real choice BLACK AND GREEN TEAS and,
to suit purchasers, has had Them up email ~
and p each They are suarsn'isd % Be Of quality
embrace all the varieties usually sold here. The following i
list Of qualities and Or ces: - "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

r AND PLASTER-25 bbls, for sale by
~ myN HAYAAN HOLDEN, @ Nasasins 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

Quick WoRK.-The Louisville Courier, of
recent date, says:
"Messrs. Webb & McGill, of this city. trans
mitted an order for goods to Baltimore on the 10th
ult. and on the 10th the goods were received in
their store and ready for sale. Morses Telegraph
conveyed the order, and Adams 81 Co.'s Express
brought the goods" . .... 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES.
COAL.

THE THOMPSON COAL YARD, stCh.rlss
street, corner e Julia sxeet--The .ubscibe having
purchased this old etosed yard and laid in sesh supply
Of Coal prepared deliver, in lots to suit his TRENDS
and the old customer fbe ard the best qna Of PfrTs
Coat. JOHN G. BROWER.
, Orders may be LETT at the Of Brewer Co..
No.17 Camp street. ja1i 6m3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

INFANTICIDE-Conside interest was ex.
cited yesterday morning in the First Municipal.
ity by the discovery of the body of an infant at
the back part of the premises belonging to house
on Bienvle street, between Villere and Robertson
streets, which, from the circumstances attending il
Is supposed to have been murdered. Information
OF the occurrence was sent to Coroner Spedden.
and he Immediately Summoned jury, to INQUIRE
how the child came there and what was the cause
Of its death. On examination of the BODY. it was
found TO be in somewhat advanced stage of de.
composition, and the jurors thought it would be
better to call in a medical man, to assist them in
their inquiry. DR.. Y. R. LIE Mounier was Pm
called, and he made thorough examination of the
body, and then informed the jury that he had de.
tected the sex of the child to be of the male gender,
and 1t was OF the growth of 7 months. The infant
might have been born for days before it was dis
covered. The jury, after hearing evidence, re-
turned verdict to the effect that it was impossi
Die tor them to ascertain the cause of death, but
thai they were of opinion the child was the off.
spring Of one Julia Brown, and that she committed
the crime of infanticde, from the fact Of her wish.
ing to conceal the birth Of her child.
Alter the investigation by the Coroner, an aft.
davit was made against Julia Brown, who resides
on Bienvie street, charging her with the crime of
lnfantcide; upon which warrant was granted,
and she was taken into custody and brought before
acting Recorder Fabre, who remanded her to
prison, to await examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
THE WATERING PLACES,



NHE Bay ST. Louis Hotel will be opened on the
= 18th June Liberal ananxemenn viii be made a.
.Iih families who wish 70 take Board for the asou
a msser: sad'e.ssd to the undersigned. viii yscsye
Bay St Louis. May 20. 1851. myn II
MAONOLIA HOTEL, BILOXI. Miss.
'HE undersigned respectfully begs leave to in
io% her Old mend. ard patrons and The public
reception o. traveller and visitors for the uing sa
eAon. having been at a great in building,
epsing ETC. che Can " recommend her honse
Tenor y point Of accommodation commodity and locality
70 any Hotel the She erected on the pyrmpes
large and spacious pa IL ROOM, uspa.ins N dmen:
SONS any similar in Biloxi. which admirably adapted
Balls Peries and public gatherings xenssally, upon
winch occasions she VIII let reasonable terms. Also, in
endon TO the Bail Room she has prepared
10! At least nifty persons more than season.
HER TABLE. It will be her constant care, to provide
amply with the best that hi. and ghbone markets Afford
FIRE and Toomy BATH HOUSES, adjacent to the Hotel,
Tor the con venienc~ of boarders
Thankful for the liberal heretofore extended
ne respectfully rogue II what will be her effort deserve
| share Of public patronage. ~
Per month. ..sso 90 Per week es 90 Per day. q So
Bioyi. Nav a. 1851 wvil n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LATITUDE owso"N.-LonsIruDr $50 Win Time. 81.

Tuesday Morning. June ., 1851. !
Cleared Yesterday.
steamshp Maria Burt, Emsgson. Galveston. :,
sss ss .% %s;sa El.sss eh., s.i
sh h EH uS.,a %ss .ss Market Gs
swid i ss. TS.as. fac%:a Gosisnbu'E Cs;oe E
f sss Ess:s
schr Diamond MACK. Pen:aeols a ''Ans HuTe co
Arrived.
Brig Soue. Smith, from Havana 9Th ult to DeVsser &
Sch! Panama. Stewart, 4days from Barataria to master
schi vieio,., Giant days from ApaAchoos. to Wood e.
gunks. Hill No 3, FalIon, from Louisville.
Ba SS h Ff1ss f:sm Wvs sr.ss,.
Nsssps c sasmhs s% 5, s% 1SSSs
bei hou Ba;e asIIo f;om from ',s 81 Lo1i'.
Towbost ia,. Whiting. from Toe Ps-s-towsd DOWN and
to sea s,h ut .LiP Antarc-brought up brig Sous
Exports.
Sscon 90 z. DC
LiXERPooL@P.r ship oIympus PAIL b. cotton, als to.
tyERPS9PP: :ss s s M, Ws;s 81. sa
kE2fGsnpEpAuXoRs, bark Ger sss tt g SO .,svs:
.ie su%sn isS oo,oa avs'
MATANZAS-Per brig Telegraph: 334 bbis i tcs $50
lard csks hams, Is bbs pork SKIS salt 70 empty
barrels ' " '.PS
CHARLESTON-PeI brig Ellen Reed: Io4 hhds 81 casks
ties bacon ~ cs hams. % do lard so bbs pork hs
Ky 58 * sofp 8 seg, butter hid. tobacco
hhds tobacco, u TINS logwood 81 do fusc ''"' -'1
PENS ACOLA-Per schr Diamond $50 ks corn so bbIs
-four 10 do whisky IL do pork 10 hhds bacon do sugar
| Imports.
LBARATARIA-Per schr Panama: ITO bbls molasses lle
| HAxANA-Per brig souls: 500 BIZ, sugar 100 bag.
coffee "a bales tobacco pkgs honey 20 bbs starch lot Of
fruit cases cigar DeVesser &co-s cases do Vails-g
90 + M Espreu.6 do ILlvaie Il Moreno-l2 90 Ca
balero.l1 do A RinggoId-2 do A Hernapdez-5 do IA
| peyrs, hnrispe &co.2 do Baldo-2 do A Hamilton
RueselL WAYS "ee'"eos i.u
| ,APALACHiCOLA-Per schr Victoria: IL bales cotton
Hazard Green-sundries order
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

Mr. Blake could not account for the motion,
while the charge was under consideration, and
after charge SO fragrant was brought by a
respectable citizen, and power given to send for
papers. He was surprised that member should
deliberately propose that an officer be put on duty
MI. Bonneval said he had right
Chair-Icall you to order; you have no right to
interrupt
Mr.. Bonneval-I don't care an have a
right to make that motion.
Mr.. Blake said gentleman had a right to think
as he liked.
The President said order should be kept; if not,
he would not sit there.
Amidst the confusion, a motion to adjourn was
put and carried.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

ENGLISH CHEESE-A small lot OF very
~ superior English Cheese just received and for sale by
E. MOOD u CO.. opposite Post u,
Secn Mimic litv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

WHITE LEAD-25 tons, from the best North
w ern Manufactures, for sale by
NATHAN JARVIS & co,
mh4 If csner Mngnxine and 1onno, II.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

INSEED OlL-75 barrels Northern Linseet
~ Oil. in store and Tor sale by
NATHAN JARVIS u co,
mia If cnspe, Mseszins and Comn,or s,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

STAR CANDLES AND PORT WINE
~ 300 boxes Star Candles. IS, SIS and AS;
"a, loo quarter casks Por. Wine; ;ESr ssle By
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-03

EMIGRANTS TO CALIFORNIA
A RE invited to call and see the PORTABLE
"A BEDS AND BEDSTEADS which shut up like an
Umbrella. They cost only e5. Come and them
myis ''''s y" H. Wsn s1 PfSRy. 80 MAGAZINE st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-17

THE LATE PARK II fRENcu.-rhc
Louisville Courier gives t.p following
sketch of Capt. Parker IL French.
whose criminal career has been lpte!y
cut shortat the hands Of Iynchc's in
Mexico:
But a lew hort years since, sc knew
French rs II lad, whose reputation was
without hiemish or rcproach, and whose
daily walk was such, as not only %
win the confidence and esteem Of his
employer, but ofthe entire community
Ia which he then resided. OF Il mild
and anna, lc disposition: with business
habits rarely met with in one Of his ten
der age: enjoying the confidence of
those able and wiling TO assist lin in
mere tntile pursuits, which few with
United means could command, he cOU-
mrnccd his commercial career in ST.
Louis some three years since, under
prospects regarded the mos flatteriug
and promising. For a season be a.
parently was basking in the sunshine
of prosperity, during which period he
wood and won the accomplished daugE-
ter of one of the most cSiimab!e and
distinguished citizens ol a u,jghboring
state.
A rcvu'sion in his al irs however,
speedily following his niarrIa-c, we
next hear of him in New York, wher,
he sought TO regain lis shattered for
tunes, as the originator of an expedition
across the country for the transpo.taiio
ofcmIgrants TO Ca,ilDrnil. He left with
upwards of POO passengers, and III TeX-
as commenced those dcprcdations upon
society, which has resulted III his pay
my tnc penalty Of the violated laws, by
a DEATH as ynomnious ~ il WAS tragi-
have thrown off all moral restraint, and
to have given up TO "A desperation that
is seldom met with in the most hard
ened criminal. much less in one who
may be said TO have been but novice
in crime. To the crime OF forgery he
soon added robbery, and finally ended
the catalogue Of his transgressions by
becoming murderer. There survives
him wife, whose hopes on earth are
crushed forever, and a lJvcly infant
daughter upon whom should she live,
a cold and heartless world viii cas-. its
lrowns, Oh account of the sins Of the
ia:ncr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-17

Tue SILENr Lovers. An eminent
clergyman one evening became the
subject Of conversation. and wonder
was expressed that he had never mar
riei. "That wonder" said Miss Porter
''was once expressed 10 the reverend
gentleman himself, III my hearing, and
he told IA story III answer which | will
tell You. and perhaps, slight as it may
seem, II is the history OF other hearts as
sensitive and delicate as his own.
Soon after his ordination, he preach
ed once every Sabbath Tor a clergy
man in il small village not twenty miles
from London. Among his auditors,
from Sunday to SUNDAY. he observed
"A Young lady, who occupied certain
seat. and whosc close attention began
inscn>ihly to grow o him an object Of
thought and pleasure. She left tic
church ms soon rs service was over
and it 80 Glanced that he went for
year without ever knowing her name (;
but his sermon was never written with
out many thought how she would ap-
prove it. nor preached with satisfaction
unlcss hc read appreciation in her face.
Gradually he came to think Of her at
9th times than when writing sermons,
and To wish 10 see her Oh other days
than Sundiys but the weeks stepped
on, and though he iaucicd that she grew
pacr and thinner, he never brought
himself 10 the resolution either 10 ask
her name or to speak with her. by
these silent steps, however, love had
worked into hls heart, and he made up
his mind TO seek her acquaintance aud
marry her, II possible, when one day hc
was sent for to minister at funeral.
The face OF the corpse was Ihc stme
that had looked up at him Sunday AFTER
Sunday. til he had learned to make It "a
par, of his religion and his life. lie
VAS unable to perform the service, ami
another clcrgym IN olIi"idtcd and, after
she was buried, her father took him
asidc, and begged his pardon Tor giving
| him pain, but hc could not resist the
impulse to tell aim that ms daughter
had mentioned his name with her last
breath. and ho was afraid that con-
cralrd affection Tor him had hurried her
/ 10 the grave. Since that said the
clergyman in question, my heart las
br,d dead within me. and | look for
ward 10 the time when | shall sltas Ia
/ her IN heaven"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-17
nERiLB OF THE TIMES
Published EvERY THURSDAY MoRsiNG, AT
No. I27 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
YEBsMS--S2 in advance, or S2,25
at the end of the year.

90 We think it Of but little use TO
speculate upon the causes Of the late
defeat OF the Wing party in this State
Nd are all sufficiently familiar with the
rs,uhs. The great difficulty commen-
eed in lS45, when James f. Simmons
left his seat in the Senate and came
home to Rhode Island, and took upon
'aimseli ,he responsibility of breaking
down the party, by running a candidate
against the regular nomination Of the
Convention Of the party. Through his
-inhuence, with the assistance Of the Dor
rites, he accomplished this object, and
succeeded in defeating the wishes of
the party, This was the commence
Ineni OF the trouble, and the grand res
possibility rests upon James f. Sim
mons hc knows this, and he has ielt
and ID feeling the sting oft as keenly
as any man can. lie continued hismis-
chicvous pursuits last winter, by at
tempting to thrust himself upon the
Nhigs, into the Senate, when he was
no, wanted. He persisted TO The iasi,
aud the result was the election Of To-
eoioco, through the aid Of fourteen
weak, ignorant and unskiIled men, who
'were used by old and shrewd polite
isns, like unbaked clay in the potters
hand. This consummated the trouble.
Many Wings were exasperated, and no
iuducemcnt could urge them up TO ac-
ton this Spring. They argued that it
Was useless to work and attempt to keep
things straight, if one man WAS to rule
with rod Of despoiisln and have things
. bis own way, or else trade away the par
" at his.plcasurc. They contended that II
Whig measures could not be carried
through the Legislature with majority
OF over thirty, ii was useless TO attempt
10 20 anJ thing. All this gave our ol-
ponen,s courage. They spent their
money ~ ircel y as if IT had rained into
their coilers. and til y were united and
unceasing in their efforts. Rho c L.
land is as strongly Wing this day as
shc ever was, and if Il Presidential cleo
ton was to take place tomorrow, she
would give rs handsome minority Tor
T,he Wing candidate as she ever has
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-17

10 From present appearances, the
Democrats will have a ma iorily OF two
in the Senate, and the Wings IA ma
iority OF two in the House. This will
make a tie in Grand Committee and
the Governor will have the casting vote
on aIl party questions. Tins wilt enable
the Democrats TO change all the State
officers provided all their men are true
But there is consolation for all cOnserv-
ative men in the belief that the radi-
Gals will hardly dare undertake to car
ry through any desperate or very ultra
measures the disposition of most of
them will be good for ahythine, but
there are some old heads among the
leaders who Will probably be able 10
control the majority, and keep their ac'
ton II little within the bounds Of reascn.
If they dared. the party would restore
Dorr and make him Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court but they have hardly
got the pluck TO venture on this out
ragcous step.
They also want TO establish the Sc
crer ballot, and they want to abolish
the payment of The Registry Tax
These are their rcforms
The Wings who have been negligent
Of ;heir duty, and there are many hun
dreds, must assume the responsible, i,y of
whatever mischief is done because if
they had worked, as it was their duty,
all this trouble would have been pre-
vented and the State would still have
been IN the hands OF true aud conserva'
tiur men, who have administered the
Government or the last Ii years.
We trust that much good will come
out of thus revolution, and that the
" higs will arouse TO Il proper sense of
their duty and that hereafter they viii
rot only bury AL dl!l rences and dlssen-
tons, and dlvrst themselves Of AL per-
spual ambition, but that they Will learn
IA profitable lesson by this defeat Let
them be made sensible that i is their
duly to labor lof the party and for the
principles Of The party, irrespective OF
personal considerations and prelcrmcnts.
" hen The party desire the services of
any man, they will surely call hun into
their employ and every man must blde
his time. And when ne is called 10 "A
position Of honor and trust, he must be
iai,hiuI in all things to hIs party, by ac-
quicscing in their wishes, and not at
tempting to dictate terms 10 them at his
wall and pleasure.
II this profitable lesson is learned
ana acted upon. our present defeat will
prove rather IA blessing than a CURSE
We can contcld with our open and ac-
knowlcdgcd political enemies but
when We have 10 fight not only them,
but some who are in our own ranks,
the battle becomes little too fierce
and defeat must inevitably follow
We have every reason 10 believe that
the effects Of the late election will be
most saIu'ary upon the Wing party /;
and in that case we shall not have 30
much 10 regret after all.