davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Medical Circular. AZ

- u - - 40 f.sssI "A
TIE undersigned, takes great pleasure in
rendering his thanks 10 the citizens of Ports-
mouth and vicinity, for the liberal share Of
patronage given him in his profession, (being
stranger and new system. his business hsv-
ing Increased 10 such an extent Rs'to justify
The calling Of an assistant, as will be seen BY
the card below. He would respectfully solicit
continuance Of support in the name of the
new hrm, both from the lliends Of the system,
(and his opponents,) for opposition has, benefits
ca MN much in bringing him before the pub
lie He would prefer however that the latt /,
would be kind enough and men enough 10
come before the public and discuss The system,
or systems, that the public might be the better
Judge. II not we hope they will be kind enough
or men enough to let him and the system a.
Lone, for opposition otherwise, isungenIleman- is
" and dishonorable. In conclusion, be assur-
ed that my gratitude iscommensurate with the
confidence reposed in the system, and tina: no
Pains shall be spared to render entire salisfac-
ton, in Droving the system in every way supe-
rior TO the old Murcural process Of curing dis
eases, as this community will know, and if
doubted book and nanes can be seen.
Respectfully. your humble servant,
g. ST. G. HUSSEY, M D.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Circular.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND Commission BUSINESS, as sue
cessor Of DAVIS, SMITH & co in Ports
mouth, o, to which he will give his special and
undivided attention, /.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-
trusting their business to his care, he earnestly
requests continuance of the patronage SO lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer-
GUS friends, and that of the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, and
consignments for sale solicited.
95s1 JOSEPH w. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
STOCK OF DRY GOODS.

and other articles, by way Of accommodation.
To our old customers, who already know
where the best goods can be got for the loioest
prices, we would say that we are now cheaper
than ever.
To the ladies, we would respectfully invite
you to call and examine our stock of
r FANCY GOODS,
And although considered by some to be al
most out of the city, we can assure you that
it is only pleasant evenings walk down to
our establishment.
To the Country merchants, we would call
your attention 10 our large and extensive stock
and feel assured that you would not lose
anything by careful examination.
To all we would add,. we consider it'no
trouble to show our goods buy or no buy. Call
and examine,
At the OLD and we'll known stand Of
w. HALL & SON,
Oct. 4, Isl Front ST., Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
The Cuban Question in Spain.


On this general subject the London Lea
der says: s.,-t4rs u
Magnificent, magniloquent, and magnan-
imous Spain thinks, in her simplicity that
the Stripes aud Stars may be compelled to
lower to the flag of the blooiy streak upon a
golden field. Effete Spain thinks she can
compete in arms with the young giant of the
west, and beat him ever on the ocean Let
her try.
,..In the Heraldo of the l4ththere is an ar.
ticle, thoroughly Spanish, and thoroughly alb
surd. War is inevitable, il SAYS. between
Spain and the United States. The prospect
of the wardoes NOT intimidate Spaniards. -
They would sgain much and lose nothing
Proceed Hcraldo: ''
at might be that even then we should not
possess a navy equal in strength to that of
the. United States; but we are not going to
fight general sctions; no, the war will be
waged by priyateers, and the services ofour
men-of-war will be confined to protecting
them, watching out coasts, and cooperating
in military expeditions occasionally. In
this description of warfare we should have an
immense advantage over the United States !;
for by offering letters Of marque to all COM
efs, which are letters Of credit upon fortune,
payable at sight, we should find privateers,
not only among the Catalonians and Major
cans, who are the best in the world, but al
soin England aud the Philippine Islands, our
lastexpedition against Zolo ha, ing deprived
Its inhabitants Of the profession of piracy
they previously exercised. We should even
find them in the states Of the Union, through
the riyalries of commerce, and because avar-
ice is a bad adviser, and often makes people
forget their duty when it is opposed to their
interest. =, ,ae ,l.s ssh
."What would the Government of The u
nited States do then? What would become
of.the commerce Of this country? Its yes
sells would be in danger everywhere, even
upon the coasts of the Union; trade would
be pamlysed, and the interests Of commerce
would rise against an unjust and sterile war.
And what could be opposed to this plan Of
operations? Nothing; absolutely nothing
They might try the system Of conveys; but
would there be sufficient men-of-war, cons
sidering all things Certainly not. But
this 10 not the only harm we could do the
United States, flour privateers tear from
hem the trade OF the Indies, we likewise,
who hold the key Of the Mediterranean, could
prevent the passage or their vessels by only
s1etonlng in the waters Of Cadiz and Centa
q few steamers. faasFr ~ eS
..ln fine, the United States would suffer 4
blochade, and only escape ruin BY submis-
sion,' .e \. .,s. =
"Simple Spain thinks the states could mus-
ter only Jcto privateets, aud that these
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
5000 ReWardl

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
i paid for the apprehension and conviction
of the person or persons who set FIRE to The
GROCERY STORE, situated at the Is mile
Lock on the 0hio'C Canal ,fhe Sore was burn.
ed down on Friday night, September 26, and
the subscribers are thor ougbly convinced, was
fred by the llands Of an ineendiary.
% r. & w. WYNN.
Oct. 10, l85l-d&wtf
Ancient Metropolis please copy to emit 81
nd send bill 10 this office. "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending October 80, 1851.

Review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending October 80, 1851.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH.
GENERAL REMARKs--Our commercial trans
actions continue Of limited character, while
the low stage Of water prevents any activity
by the river. AT the time of writing this
the water is within a few inches as low as at
the extreme point Of the season.
The navigation by Canal continues unob-
structed, but only limited amount Of freight
is coming forward. n 4
Money matters are tight, and but little
paper is discounted beyond the respective
wants Of regular customers. The panic in
regard to eastern paper is subsiding and cas-
tern notes are now received in the regular
channels Of trade. We note many strangers
in our city. The following transactions are
noted
FLOUR 4 GRAIN--There has been good
enquiry for -four for last two weeks and the
demand has kept stocks from accumula-
ting, and at prices scarcely unchanged. We
leave the market firm at SO, Is for round lots.
Wheat commands 60c on arrival; Oats 90;
Beans 81 small sales Of Corn Meal al SOC
Iper bushei.
CoFFEE-Qwing to high freights and short
stocks, the leading articles in the Grocery
trade are at slightly advanced rates, and Cof-
fee is firm at 93@l0.
SUGAR &MoLAssEs-It seems certain that
the stocks of Sugar and Molasses are made
quate to last till the new crop, hence an ad-
vance has taken. place in both Sugar and Mo
lasses. We quote 6a@7c for sugar and 36c
for Molasses as the current rates. ...
COTTON YARNs-Faciory agents are hold
ling yarns at l5c. Sales from shelves have
been made at l5c. 81 aAal.-,t .s..
DRY GooDs-There are large stocks of Dry
Goods now Offered in this market and at rea-
sonable rates, and we learn that the iobbing
department is well supplied with customers.
Doors & SHoEs-A casual examination OF
the boot and shoe trade Of our city convinces
US that dealers need not seek foreign mar
ket for good articles and low rates. We sec
a sale to the Ancient Metropolis from oul
neighbors on Market st.
FAMILY MARKETs--The cold nights has
lessened the number of market wagons on
market mornings, and in consequences mar
keting has advanced. The supply Of Beef
Pork an sausage is good. Butter is l5c;
Eggs d. Chickens l22; Potatoes 10. s[
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
MARRIED,

On the 232inst., in this plaee,byJ. B. Tur-
ner, MIG, VIM A. MALoNEY and RACHEL
WILSON, of Jackson county,.
At the franklin House. on the, 23d inst,
by John r. Turner, M, g., Mr.. JOSEPH T.
VINCENT formerly OF. Augusta, Kv., to Miss
Lucy G. PRATT Of Gteenap CO., Ky.
On the 2lst inst, in. this City BY c. Nc
Coy. Esq, Capt. JOHN CARNEY, of the Canal
Boat Mars, to Miss ELIZABETH Trout, Of
Delaware, O..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
NEW DRY GOODS.
July Purchases for Fall Trade
JAMES PURSELL,

HAs been receiving for two weeks past
l. Il and now opening
$50 Packages of Fresh Goods.
including bales, boxes, Cases and c rates, being
decidedly the largest stock of Goods ever OPEN
cd in this place, and for .
Cheapness and Variety Unequaled.
Merchants, Dealers and the public generally
are resp ctfully iavited to an examination Of
his stock and prices.
p New Block, No. /, Enterprise Build
ings, Front Street,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Er, N. D. =. a. REHwINKEL,
Medical Card,

o. BIT. G. HUssEy, N. D. =. II. REHwINKEL, NJ d
Medical Card.
Docts, Hussey, & Rebwinkel, would respect
fully offer their professional services TO the
citizens Of Portsmouth and vicinity, as HON
Gpathic Physicians. Office IN Market ST., oppo-
site the Mayors office. Special attention given
tp all old diseases, or such as others cannot
cure, and promise the same success. .
gP. S.-The firm takes pleasure in sa , ing they
are about closing lease for beautiful site for
a WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT, and
PLEASURE GARDEN, to be finished aud fur
nished in the least possible time,
Get. 21, Isl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Portsmouth CIV Guarda.
Attenti0nl

A T meeting of he company held on sat-
N nrduy last. IN ~
Resoiusd, that the company NEST on satur-
day .he 25ih iAst., in winte er dress,y on which
occasion there will be exhibited q SILVER
CUP, Of the yaue Of from $S0to $50, to be shot
for with muskets; ON Saturday the 9th day
Of November. N. JAS. H. LINN. y
X 4 MARTIN MOULSTER:
@ JOHN ROGKHOLD.Y
Pors, octs14 ] 1851 .d&w I'LL 25th
Z Tribune & Clipper copy in Daily & Weedly
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Threats.!.

WE DON'T WISH TO MAKE, BUT
w to all those who buy goods anywhere
else than at HALLS, we would say you will
wish you hadn't been so green, the next time
you see any of our customers. Modesty for
bids our saying that we can sell goods cheaper
than the manufacturer but this much We
willsay, we don't expect the profits from those
who pay 10 cancel the debts of those who will
not. We trust none but paying men, tn ere
fore, we can sell leette ch eaper than the
generality Of our brethren in the west. sr8
We do not pretend to euumerate our stock,
as we hold It would be easier to commence at
the other end Of the list and say what we
havnt got. Suffice tito say that we have just
recelYed LARGE and well nssnrled
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Books and Stationary,
WV E are now receiving and opening tn
w largest and best assortment Of
ROCKS AND STATIQNARY

w largest and best assortment Of n
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
ever offered in this city. We make the as
sertion without fear of contradiction, that no
town in Ohiols better supplied than Ports
mouth with every article in our line. Our
stock was selected in the New York and Phila.
delpha markets, from the publishers, manu-
acturers and importers-thus avoiding all
second roi,s, mud placing us upon equal terms
with the jobbers anv whore. E%
The public are respectfully invit TO call
and exumins our stock and prices, aswe pledge
ourselves 10 sell as low as any other house in
the western country. -..ts
e J. STEPHENSoN& co
cornor Front and Market sis. Portsmouth.
Ooct. 3-dW ata
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

DLANES.--I -Ihave just opened very large
i and complete assortment Of Planes, viz;
Smoothing Jack; Fore Planes and Jointers; FIJI.
lister, Rabbet, Hollows and Rounds, Beads.
Ceiling, Pahnel, Ploughs, Sash and Flooring
Planes F s,'
Also, Thumb and Splitting Guages, a nice
article. NJ :, IT. N. DAVEY.
june 10 Tribune & Clipper copy. !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

TTvHE CO partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween JAMES w. DAVIS, LUKE P. N. SMITH,
and JOSEPH W. SMITH, under the firm of Davis,
Smith & Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Either of the partners are authorized to close
up the accounts of the firm. '
sR Z" JAMES w. DAVIS.
LUKE p. N SMITH.
JOSEPH w. SMITH.
Portsmouth, O., August J., 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Notice.

Notice.
I'm withdrawing from the above firm, (for the
Il parpose Of prosecuting exclusively our Pro-
duce and Manufacturing business,) we take
great pleasure in recommending to our patrons
and friends. as our successor in the above bus-
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph W.Smith,
and solicit for h'm continuance OF the patron
age heretofore so literally extended 10 onr late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qualif-
cations he canwell sutserve the interests ofthe
community.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
A. G. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor.

WTOULD say that it is strange that be has
w just received lot Of fine French Cas-
sinners and Vestpgs, which he would be pleas.
ed to maze to order in the very best manner
and latest style. The people would never
have known the facts if he had not taken the
trouble himself to enlighten them.
Latest fashions just received with the other
articles. MORE AGAIN.
Oct. 8, l85l-lwd&w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Colored Carpet Yarns.

DLACK, Brown, Red, Orange, Green and
I'D Blue Carpe. Yarn; also, ,Beached Cover
lid Yarn, for sale by JAS. lURSELL.
sept. g.. [Trib. g. CLIP. copy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
Valuable Books.

A merican Miller and Millwrights' Assistant;
IN Painters, GuildeTs and Varnshers' Com
panon Mouder, and Founders Guide, giving
complete directions for moulding in Green
Sand, Dry Sand. Loan, Cement, &c. The
Moulding Machine, Frames, Hollow Ware,
Bells, Brass, and other metals, with treatise
on the construction of Furnaces; also receipts
for alloys Varnishes, Bronze, and Colors for
Castings &c. &c. -
Just received and for sale by
: oct. I. J. STEPHENSON & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

CCYTHES---Grass and Grain Scythes,
- Snaths, Grain Cradles, Grass Hooks, Hay
Rakes, Forks, Garden Hoes, etc. etc. s.
May Is. a T. N. DAVEY y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

'a mace Proprietorss .,sge
: !
VIM. EI.DEN & CO..
YSAKE pleasure in anpouueing ,hat thew ave
u now receiving iteir firs. supply d FALL
and WINTER GOODS, which they offers 10
the trade at Cincinnati or Pittsbpreh prices.
They viii give2 per cent fof. the privilege of
duplicating any bill Of Dry Goods bought Id
either Rlaee. They latter themselves, that in
point Of variety and neainess Of style--a wei
selected and general assortment and low fF-
ures-their present stock will eaceed anysthey
have ever offered to,the trade. They, would
invite particular attention to their stock of
Brown and Bleached Musins, which they have
bought at "head quarters" and paying no
profit 10 second hands, will be enabled TO offer
them at Manufacturers prices and carriage,
Theirstoek consists in part, as follows q
l60 bales 4, 4.45-4 brown shee tings & shirtines
i0o0pieces },4-4, 5-4. Ga, 8-4&l0-4 bl'ched dol
800 do Brown and Bleached Drills,
3Ov0 DO British and American prints;
800 do Miners shirtingsand Mariners stripes;
500 do Ticks Of Fall Brands and prices, s.
$50 do Brown and Bleached Canton Flanhels,
42o do White, Red, yellow and Green, do;
quo do Plaid Linseys fall pficesl FS
SO do Cloaking Plaids; Il .s 81
100 do Blue. Grey, Mix'd and Blk Satinetis,
90 do Plaid and striped do;
200 do All'Wool Tweeds [all eolorsl !,
GO do Kentucky Jeans; s.eag
% do Black Doeskin and Fancy Casimeres;
81 do do and Brown French cloths;
25 do Blue and Black American do.
GU do Blk, Blue and Drab, Felt and Pilot
cloth tfor over-coats;
Blankets Of every grade and price,
75piecea French.& German Merinoes Of every
~ color and price; a a @SilaF
40 do Coberg cloths, Of every color & pricey
l50 do Black and Fancy Aipacas,
Boy do Plain g. figured Mouslin do LANES, of
every design;
22O do English and French Cashmeres, [some
very rich
300 do Eng. b French, Lancaster and Man-
chester Ginghams With Silk and Cottof,
Handkerehiels; Blue and Mode Colored. En-.
broidered, Bay State, Long, Blanket aud Honey
Comb Shawls, Irish Linens Table sCloths
and Diapers, White Goods of every descrip.
tion, Lsces and Edgings, Hosiery, Gloves, Sus.
penders,--in fact complete stock Of Small
Ware and Notions. EVERYTHING 10 make up an
assortment may be found in our stock.
We have on hand 100 Crates Of assorted
Queensware, which We will sell at the in,por.
ters' prices and as low as any City in the Uni
ted States. Among them are half crates Of
common ware alone. F atf'1
August %. 1851,
| .ll !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

FILLINGUPAGAIN
CHEAPEST STORE.
;;'|4z s Z -
Second Stock Of Fall g. Winter Dry Cooks at
R REESIDE. g. CO.'S
North East Corner Of Market and Second streets,
PORTSMOUTH o.
Now one and allat Reside's call,
New Goods they are receiving, .,,s
Their goods re neat and prices cheap
They'lfsell without deceiving ..',.@
OF numerous sorts and divers kinds,
They're al their Store displaying, Z. \ ~
Give them call and you will find
They strictly keep their saying y "a.
~ They have De Lains and Bombazine,
Also Alpaca Lustre, s1.. (.
Such silks and satins ne'er were seen
As is their lot to muster.
: Such vast stumounts Of muslins too,
Z Which they sell by yard or bale,
Or bleached and brown, and every hue, .
They offer now for sale.
Their cords Of prints Of every sort
So cheap 'tis needless telling,
They'll sell as low as can be sold
M tb,N 4 Al -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24

A T my instance, an Attachment was this
N day issued by Franklin Patterson, JUS
tice of the Peace Of Harrison township, Scioto
county. against the properly ana effects Of Aus
tin Galloup, an absconding debter.
JAMES M. COLE.
Dated this 9Th day of October A. D. 1851
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A LARGE

HKTE EHAvEJUSTREcEfvED A LARGE
w and we'll selected stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND GAPS.
All Of which we offer WHOLESALE or RETAIL, at
at prices that will defy composition. - !
To Country Merchants, Furnaoemen, and
Dealers generally, we will duplicate any bill
bought in Cincinnati or Pittsburgh of the
same kind Of goods, as We are determined 10
sell ut prices that will induce persons to buy OF
US. Rt LLOfpsW 70.
seotl8.-dw-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-28
The National Executive.

AT the large and enthusiastic meeting held at
Spring Garden, in Philadelphia, on Friday last, a
series of resolutions was adopted, among which
was the following:
"Rssolpsd, That the administration OF our pairi
otto National Executive, Willard Fillmore, meet.
our hearty approval, and fully endorses the good
judgment of tho Wing National Convention which
selected him worthy of association with the la.
mented Taylor. Surrounded by circumstances OF
the most trying and embarrassing character since
his induction into Office he has succeeded in so ad
ministering the Government as to extort even from
political opponents an admission of unsurpassed
ability. Of exemplary purity of purpose. while b,
has won the confidence Of his countrymen in eve
ry section OF the Union"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-28

The Hon. CABEB b. SMITH, on the 10Th
instant, at Wing mass meeting, addressed
the citizens of Fayette county, Indiana He
spoke Of the topics which now agitate the
country, and said had not the Compromise bill,
or something of asimilar character, passed, that
civil war would have been the result.
A Wing meeting lately held at Terre Haute,
among other resolutions, adopted one warmly
approving of the Administration of President
FILLMORE
The Wabash Eapress, in reference to the
approaching canvass, says.
'sNo candidate has yet been bold enough, in any
district in Indiana, to express opposition to the
Compromise measures adopted by Congress, and
sustained by such patriots Clay, Cass, Webster,
and others. There are some men, however, who
will endeavor to sneak into Congress by attacking
those who voted for them, without having the man
Illness to ayow their sentiments the subject.
That thing cannot be done. Such men will be
compelled to speak out While the noblest patri-
ots Of the land trying to uphold this glorious
Union, men Of small minds and smaller principles
cannot play 30 foul game as that,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-28
How s.Our Party'' IL Cons olidatlng fn Mas
sachusetts.

saohusetts.
The coalition of the DEMOCRATS and ADO
LrTIoNIsTs is going on with singular vivacity
and success in Massachusetts. The readiness,
with which they swear eternal friendship Il
each other is marvellous. We can hardly won
der, however, that the first taste of office to the
Democracy of Massachusetts was more thar
they could bear. 1t was all up with their "na-
tionalityv the moment they fell among the
loaves and fishes. Such temptations were moi
to be resisted by mere DEMOCRATIC flesh and
blood.
Mr.. RANToUL, lately elected Senator of the
United States by the legislative coalition Of the
DEMOCRATS and ABoLIrIoNIsrs, has been re
turned to the House Of Representatives by a
similar coalition among the people. He will
come here pledged to oppose the Fugitive Slave
law, and 10 seek its modification or repeal. We
must do Mr.. RANToUL the justice to say that
he has no sentiment in this matter. He has ne
the Abolitionists because he saw that such was
the tendency of the DEMOCRATS throughout
the State. Mr.. RANToUL was opposed by the
Boston Post, the old-time organ of the Demo
cratic party in New England, and there was a
National" Democrat run against him, but il
was in vain. The combined forces Of the
DEMOCRATS and ABoLITIoNIsTs gave Mr.
RANrouL plurality of about thousand votes
1t is supposed, too, that Mr.. BISHOP, DEMO
Graf, has been elected in the seventh district
by the same coalition. Mr.. BIsHoP, we appre-
bend, wears his principles about as loosely as
Mr. RANToUL. He is man of less distinc-
ton, and we believe was an opponent of the
coalition until the idea of coming to Congress
preyed so upon his political virtue as to leave
him no peace till he went ov0r to the Adolf
tionists.
We hope all these gentlemen-Mr. SUMNER,
Mr.. RANToUL, Mr.. BISHOP, and the other
creations of this base bargaining and huckster-
ing for office-may find in the enjoyment Of
their places compensation for the sacrifice Of
character by which those places were pur-
chased