davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT, I
Wednesday Morning, February %, 1852
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Wednesday Morning, February Is, 1852
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
s. s Ig ERs c sy viz H"v"" Joe W; s""ss
Br sijP JAM, Hunter; liverpool pool &eo
F"Tno" SswY PRsP' A's"G6 TesvS
ELK ff iHs fy s%s s. Providence Foa &o o
Bnana yi.ts HE l eSan h 4epS sy
Big Zebra, Mitchell, cba.rston, RIM Harrison Seo
@ 4G ss:@s N 9s:$s y s as e Ros.5s so
seI Alice Miner Pensacola ai PSa5fR as SS
Steamer Pearl, Boarhnmn, wetumpka, ogeby SIacnnay
Ship fs ss a o sDs HSo fsnG s % Gn days and 40
SIN SSs@s E I"S;T !; %, xs ;i
s% at",C W S,s % to a'SaSa ms N.Y.
"k s 'f Sai p' sS S% ' vs s c s %
s. "a, .g Ks; hs9 ass' ys cg il v;
Brig Rowland Watts, IS days from Navy Bay, ballast to
schr Dorotien, =, from the Coast.
Steamboats,.
Anna johnson; from Crosse Tete
F PS'a e' sbs2sa 5% it a,,nas aGi:.
J. r boswell Catheart, from the Coast,
Sl G1y so " D HSm from rn LSskRU G,,,av.
stcharles, Post, from Mobile
swanp Fe s,i cadW 'e Ms' tro alabama Landing
roS $ 4.
the ,s inst s r F b k Aa nj ssi and pnnnH
It. y MI PA RsSSn s and
brought up ship Marathon, barks Georga and Rosa.
NEW WORKER steamship Empire City, $4,000 and 10
LvERPoorers ship oodana; cotton, beef
262S bbls Hour, 6l2O slaves.
LvERpooL-Per ship cotton talo.
PARLIAMENTARY ship Caledonia Brsnlor 1891 bales cotton
h do bacon 800 Ob pork ses do whisky 81 do aow ISL
pork sse bible 40 ties lard liz bales 40 bags feathers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

AN ENRON IN Luck.-The Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Patriot says that Mrs James Brooks has
been presented with splendid carriage and appropriate
harness and equipments tribute of respect to her
husband the editor Of the NewYork Express for his judi
cous and patrotccourse in sustaining the Compromise
measures of the last Congress- and generally his
manlike and hgf-mnded in favor of the Union,
the best interests of the country and the whole country
without regard to sections geographical lines, The
writer says: 1t was accompanied by complimentary
and appropriate letter from Messrs Tominson e. Co.
riage makers setting forth the motive for the public
spirited act without communicating the of the
contributions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
Banks.

ny DIR. DALTON has this day received some
Vaccine Virus Those desiring protection from the loathsome
and disease Small Po1 application Dr.
D.. his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

"1l, First Municipality; 'm2" Second Municipality "m3,
Third Municipality The left indicate the
at which the vessels ay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

STEAMBOAT AccIpENr.--The steamer Lowndes Jr, in
coming down the Alabama river on Wednesday morning
during dense fog, into the bank. carrying away
portion of her guard and doing other damage She has
gone into the dry dock at Mobile.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

Administrators is firm in Utica. NewYork under the
mild and soothing of snapp s Bite Lawyers, of
course,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
NEW ORLEANS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %

fhoM Key WEsr,-By the arrival of the steamship
Isabel at Charleston the Courier has from
Key West to the 51th inst.
The bark Franklin has been discharged and got of She
has been pronounced sea-worthy and will take in her
freight and proceed on her voyage
the ship Palemon has yet been got off Steam
pumps were expected per Isabel but have not heard of
their arrival Capt. Burgess is with his ship using
his excrtons to get her off if possible.
Her dry cargo has been appraised at ..... S23 Bq5
Cargo wet sold for............... ......... $3.50
Tptu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
Departures of the Collins and Cunard Steamer.
FROM LIpERPOOL
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
CRESCENT OFFIcE,

Wednesday Morning February % 1852. I
COTTON-An animated demand prevailed yesterday
and fully 10000 bales found purchasers at Mondays de
cline. Prices decidedly firmer at the close
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
TOWROAT PnRPOISE

have the BRIDGEATER PAINT for which Nssrs C. c.
BoGERT CO Agents. the hlsicnne deck Of the Towbea
PORPOlSE The Paint has about three tbs and SPARKS
and CLNDERS CONSTANTLY falling it has had NO EFFECT
WHATEVER.
weeksi became PERFECT SLATE,
fled all the qualities CERTAIN
PROTECTION of !
entv PAINT for the purposes set
forth in the Agents. Circular
(sgnedl WIN BROWN capanef Towboat Porpoise.
NewOrleans December l, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

~ DER BRAGE-SeLp ONLY 10 ST. CnAiLEs srRksr;mo-
the the W the dnerra The Narrow Weak
Sheaed the stoep Rouad sheadsfsd The brace great Aius
Parents look chen They need support while growing
well improve their health % bad hshlt
t LAaiss Sttsd hiss SaEaakss. w Nsyaes mhle lydsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

The correspondent of the Courier furnishes the following
shipping list:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

NEW MUSIC. - STRIKE, STRIKE g asfhAg
l v FOR YOUR FATHERLAND Hungarian Battle lNTTNnuf
Song; PARENTS LOST JEWEL by H. T. Gould SMMHAAfS
FAITHFUL FRIEND The celebrated BELL POLKA.
GREETING TO KOSSuTH POLKA SYLPH POLKA. VICTORIA
QUADRS for three pnrornr Scnehers Organ School Sclne
DER Thorough Base For1's Piano Forte Primer.
The above with quantity of other NEW MUSIC just received
sale by Tfea43t H. D. HEWITT, 80 Camp
ENRESH GARDEN SEED-Every variety ~
sale by the hundred tho sand papers, Wy"
merchants retailing Also. in boxes well assorted
SIS SEED containing we'll assorted
Also FINE
DAIIiIAS, HAVANA TOBACCO SEED, FLOWER SEED etc.
felg D. MAUPAY, Seedsman, Ct Gravier Camp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

~ The Director, Of the UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE,
ANNUITY TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA hase the
pleasure the Of the Company the
exhibit Of its affairs the elose Of the
and which, with the attention to ana
rules Of Life enabled e their
After careful all
outstanding risks the Directors have much saton finding hst
they cent
received the all policies entitled herete
which will either added the nured and be NJ
DEATH the MONEY will be paid each policy
holder at his or her option.
expenses relieved by having
equitable proportion the Savings Fund and Trust
this Company successful oprason cannot a to
the members Of The United States Life
entitled will be afforded them, while the the
Of a will continue to be followed for their interest and
beneft ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
OF NEwoRLRANs H BROuTIN. No. 5045.
| NDY VIRTIIE of a writ of seiznrn and sale tC

pY VIRTUE of writ of seizure and sale to
directed by The Honorable the Second District Court 9 New
on in the Rotuna the City Exchange ST. Louis street. between
Charities and Royal Streets SATURDAY, March a. 1852 at 10
o'clock NJ
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in this city, Royal
Dimaine twenty
feet front on said Royal street by hundred and twenty tr !e
ether with the buildings and Improvements thereon consisting OF
brick house. with five built the lot and
brick house, with six built in the and closet ad
joining ami stables.
Seized in the suit.
Tenlst The purchaser will payment note OF
$4,000 dated the loth day of May 1851 payable after date
Cd And the balance OF the price Of adjudication payable cash on the
spot. JAMES P. FRERET,
Sheriff of he Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

CERTIFICATE OF JOSEPH BENSEN. PAINTER
have used the BRDGEwATER PAINT, the past months
brick and pnsred buildings and tin, Single
and in Instance has the fullest satisfaction.
From and made under immediate direction
testify it's being PROOF AGAINST THE AFFECTS SPARKS
AND ClNDERS, and protection leaks consider
Mineral Paint SEEM
II Southern climate. JOSEPH BENSON, Painter,
NewOoleans, February 6, 1852. 1872 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

Ship Peter Marcy Marcy, Geno days and 40
49, hours from Cape Antonio, ballast, to master--Point.
Ship Maid OF Orleans Dennis Cehen-Ist N.Y.
Ship Nathaniel Kmbal Cox Boston, to naserqd nv
Ship Ashburtou Taylor, days Hvnon-2d
Shin Marathon Tyler, "A days from NewYork NaseSd my
Ship Jeona Turner from, Val ballast
Bark Joshua lnyou BARTLETT days from Vera Cruz ballast
mnster-Point.
SIP bark ROSA, Roq ballast, to MASTER N.Y.
Bark Georgia. Lindsey, "a Boston, Iy,son9d nv
Brig Rowland Watts, IS days from Navy Bay, in ballast
lstmy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

DObysls 5 Ha,'rtngtOn's
DAGUERREOTYPE AND STOCK DEPOT,
No. CAMP STREET.
This weknown establishment having thoroughly repaired
PICTURE GALLERY Portraits furnished Of all Szes,
in the superior style and inish
H. Boperaos complete APPARATUS at the low
est cash Voghtlnnder, French Harron Lewis and HELPS
asize Tubes with Box and Tablets for twenty-five dollars
Quick working Tubes Plates (mecan and Frech Cases Frames
DAGUERREoTYPE BUSINESS, constantly hand, and for sale
wholesale md retail. nn6 If
nOCTOR FRAETAS, Physician of the Blood
p and Nervous Fluids consulted daily his office, No. 50
PoYpRAS STREET all CHRONIC DISEASES such Dyspepsia
CONSUMPTION Liver and Bilious Complaints Female Diseases
~ Those diseased by ba condition Of blood chtated by
weak nervous system, requested to call e23 3ptf
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
IN THROUGH TO MONTGOMERY wEruN1PKA, and inter
mediate landings on the Alabama
The undersigned have this day established the following Of
Freight:
BIS Mae 81 2oIAlcasurenent Goods, pr foot IL
Half so Boxes SoHp, Candles & Cheese ii
BIS Whisk 90 Bagging rs
Half do. 80 Rope, coil 60
BIS Reef and S. Casks Bacon 25
Hall sugar
0Kees Shot
Bhs Ham,
Tobacco, bushe Is
R. GEDDES,
Mail and Canal Line steamers to Mobile.
0GLESBY It MACAULY,
Georgia and Pearl.
MCDOWELL, Jr Il Co.
pr steamers Alabama and Beacon.
%,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
Having had the LOUISIANA DRY DOCK with the BRIDGE
WATER PAINT it's thoroughly fully
opinion Captain Thomasson the
OF the PORPoSE We cheeruly said PAINT
PERloR ARTICLE.
(sgned) HUGHES, vALLETT & THOMAS,
Louisiana Dock Yard.
J. P. WHITNEY 4 CO.,
Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
Newt 1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN N. B. ROBBINS, OF THE
SHIP LEODES.

have the BRlDGEWATER PAINT used the decks Of
Steamboats, and Sea Vessels and also examined and
in various am confident will give satisfaction Fire
Water Protector; and particularly BEST
PAINT that applied the decks Sailing Vessels
ECONOMY and DURABILITY, as for PREVENTING LEAR.
(Signed) N B. ROBBINS Master Ship Leodcs
NpNtD lunuN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

AgencyU. s. Life Insurance, Annuity and
TRUST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA.
s.R.CRAwFoRD, President
G. g. INLAY Secretary. ssfSss
BRANCH OFFICE 4s CAMP STREET, Newoleans.
@- BENJAMIN FLpRANCE, Agent.
H I6sseR Rs sMsI Han " r. p d.dca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-25

Having painted the of the passenger MAG
NoLIA, under my command with the BRDGEWATER PAINT,
cheeruy for its IMPERViouS qualities and have
hesitation in SUPERIOR in judgment TO my mine
TIoN AGAINST THE EFFECTS or SPARKS AND CINDERs.
has also ENTIRELY WATERPROOF decks. after tire
| months (Signed) ST. c. THOMASSON.
NrwC rleans. ecembsr ..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
rY OF DUBUQUE, IOWA, DECEMBER %,

What then is Genl Jones character at home .
We could hope that it might never be our
duty to PROFOUND an enquiry, the answer to
which would be less certan than TO this As
an honest, high minded & incorruptbe man, he
has no superior either at home or abroad. As a
kind and obligng nelghbor and warm and devot
ed friend he is universally beloved admired and
esteemed. And we kaoD that we speak the
sentiments of the community ia which he lives
and is best known, when say that, his loss,
either as a citizen, faithful, tried and et-
fcient public servant would be regarded by the
memAers Of all parties, as an irreparrabfe pub
lic calamity. Whether this is the case through
out the District, we do not pretend to say. w.
only speak Of what we knoar, and we give pub
iicity to this knowledge only as an act of Justice
to one whose character has been assailed in ev-
cry way that corruption could devise, and repre-
sented as lacking the esteem and confidence of
his fellow citizens at home. 1t would be well
for the traducers of Genl. Jones character, i f
any one Of their whole number could boast Of
one half thepnblic esteem and public confidence
possessed by Genl. Jones, amongst his fellow
citizens at home
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THE NEUTRALS

The editors Of those journals published at Du.
buque and Burlington who profess to be Dem.
ocrats Especially when there is anything to be
made at it) have been operating considerably in
the public mind relative TO Senator Jones by
system of writing peculiar only to themselves
black guardism
Now, though our preference be for a man
from this porto of the State, we cannot stand
by and see one who we conceive has done his
duty as a Senator, stig,natized and backguar-
ded by any set of men because, forsooth, he did
not play into their hands directly, without WHY
or wherefore. Every little action, private or
public, is taken sp and harped upon-ridiculed
and demeaned. Almost every word he utters
Heralded to the world.
For instance, fawning syeophant meets him
an the street and smirkingly approaches Mr..
Jones wao, and 40 doubt justly, too, treats him
with the contempt he deserves, denounces him
as a"d-d hypocrite,' and leaves him.
Scarce has the words passed his lips when it is
dotted, down and sent to be put in type, to be
Herald ed to the world as specimen of MIR.
Jones street conversation. How small in men
to stoop to such means to procure the political
overthroy6fo rival. Had he d--d and
double "a the sycophant and his satel-
lites, il would have raised him more in the es-
timat1e4 Of his friends.
But of these "neutrais,' they are cutting and
slashing away at everything that exists in the
body polite not within the area of their own
peculiar circle. But let them go on; they are
writing their own death warrant, aad digging a
grave for their carcasses that will bury them so
deep, politically, that the sound Of the last
trump will fail to reach them-fosa Sentiaei.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

MERRITT -oRroUs-To sci, gen eman bad
whisky for good money and dozen years after
wards sahrow it up to him. Il Burlington Tel
egfaph.
When in boyhood by our Juvenile profigacy
we were reduced to the necessity of administer,
ing to the Unsuitable appetite of our neighbor,
we do not CLAN TO have been Judge of the
quality of the various liquids, which the interests
of our employer required us TO serve up, and
therefore we shall not deEy the allegation of our
neighbor, believing that he was then and IS now,
the highest au, horiy upon this subject to be
found We would not of course pretend to SCI
up our opinion against his, upon a subject, where
his practical experience perhaps surpasses thai
of any other nan p the State. Bot as to the
other brancn of the subject-the paying part
we have only to say, that if he paid has score
then. he has since that time sadly dcgenerated
for, if report be correct, few politicians about
Burlington or Washington City have escaped,
at one time or another, being Morgan-ized to
the tune of hundred or more in the way OF
pocket change.
Whenever this reckless demagouge, and
wretched vilItier OF other men's s reputation, de
sires to embark III canvass of our private cEar-
acter, we are quite willing he should do it, but
we caution him before he commences, to do the
lob we'll, that he may avoid breakers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
VOICE FROM MICHIGAN.

One Of our most esIimahle citizens has just
reached home after an absence of three weeks
in tho East Whilst away, he met the old vet
eran Cass on his way to the Federal City, who
enquired of him if Gen. Jones was coming on
to Washington before the election of U. S Sen
a;or. and when he heard that he was not, but
that he had gone to Iowa Ct,ys he replied, "tha'
lis right, he owes it TO his friends, his constitu
ents and his State to be the ground and to
remain there until the war is ended. Should
the Legislature of Iowa reject Geo. w. Jones
they will reject most able and efficient pubiie
servant, they themselves will be the losers, not
he''
The above, from the old ,oar horse, is pretty
high tone and contains compliment oi no
despicahe character. 1t will find an echo in
the hearts of the nine tenths Of The Democracy
crf this District.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22

excuse those Democrats, who, by their GOODNESS
and overt acts Of ofdsorganixation, defeated the
nominee of this convention; neither do we ax.
cusc those who forced the nomination, in the
ceriain'y Of defeat. Both were to blame, un-
doubtly. The result was as we predicted A
whig now represents in congress district hay-
ing over one thousand democratic mojoyity.
We cannot believe that the neutrals, who
were ''the power behind the throne, urging on
this nomination, did not forcsee the defeat If
Judge Clark We give them credit for top
much sagacity 10 suppose that they could be
blind to the result. We b. lieve that the de-
feat Of Judge Clark, for Congress. WAS 4 PART
OF THE PROGRAMME or THEIR WARFARE Up.
ON GEs. JosEs' Clarks defeat was calculated
upon a. cEhTAINTY-and it wa3 determined,
at the sacrifice OF a democratic congressman,
t. MAxUFAcruRE OF Judge Clark rival candi.
date for the U 8 Senate.
Well, the rival candidate and his hackers are
now fully il, the field. The man we honor and
love, bat the position he occupies and The iuflu.
ences he has submitted himself 10. we upauaIi-
hedly denonnce, as nimical to the interests Of
the party, and disnrganizng in their tendency
He is the protege of the neutrals Not sim
gle democratic journal in the Safe has st,ined
its hands by an alliance with these men, who
pretending indifference to pol tcal matters, have
sought vantage ground in taking the position
Of neutras, the better to carry out their treach-
erous ends. The Dubuque 81 emocrat," which
has opened its battery upon Gen Jones, is a
sat site Of the neutrals, printed in on sof their
offices, using mostly the same matter, al second
hand, and rejecting only the schemes and
in'rigucs of those enemies of democratic bar.
mony.
Now we are not in favor of the re election Of
Gen. Jones, first and above all others As we
stated in the outset. we have our Preference
it IS not Gen. Jsnes. But over every other
consideration, save that OF sending to the T. s. <
Senate an able and faithful representative, which
we believe Gen. Jones 10 haye been, is our de.
termination never to submit to the contrsl cf
the bastard and teacherous influences which
have laid violent hands upon the destinies Of the
State and the democratic parry of lowa.--We
call upon all true democrats to rally around the
true men of the party, and administer to these
Intermediates, these men who wage war upon
us to accomplish their own private ends, Sly.
nal and annihilating rebuke. They will be at
the capital ia force-'bey will cajole, threaten.
and browbeat the members ofthe legislature, and
scrupie ut nothing to effect their ends. Will
they succeed? Shall these influences, born Of
disappointment and malice-thirs,ing for ven.
ge nance and the destruction Of democratic con.
cords triumph We shall await the issue with
soHe trepidation,--net that faith iu the firm.
ness and purity Of the true, nnflncsing demo-
cracy OF Iowa wavers in the least but because
of the evil consequences which would inevitably
follow the triumph of its neutral foes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
THE NAPLES HOUSE.

We invite attention to the advertise ment
which will be foaDd IN another column, from the
proprietors of The NAPLES Hcnse. This highly
popular establishment has, will be perceived
changed HANDS Mr. NAPLES having sold out to
DIR. Finly. G.. w. Burton and Peter A. Lor-
rimier, these gentlemen are desirous of prncnr.
no tenant for the house. 1t holds out rare
inducements to any one wishing the mango
nsent of superior establishment, and possesses
accommodations unsurpassed by any house in
the Western country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-22
From the Washington Union.
IOWA SENATOR.

The following sentence appeared in the
Baltimore Sun of tn morning:
"News has reached here from Iowa to the
effect that there is every prospect Of the re-elec-
ton OF Gen raj Jones to the Senate of the
United States The State OF Iowa can certainly
have no better or more efficient representative
in Congress, nor one who, by his general popu-
arity in all the States, can better forward The
interests of his own"
| know not whether the General is to have
any competitor, and consequently would not
undertake to draw any comparison between him
and any other individual who might aspire to
the office of senator; which, as NIL those ac-
uuaintcd with The business of Congress here
can testify, he has filed an attentive, indus
trious, pe,s rvcrinr, and efficient repre- sentative
of his own Sfatn, ard Of the great interests OF
that section of country aG well as 81 the whole
conn.rv 1t is not only as one of the first sena-
tors from Iowa Ihat mis- gentt~man has deserv-
ed, and no doubt won, the appreciation "l bus
own State; but as FIRST delegate i'll Congress
from the then Territory of Wisconsin,, he won
the appreciation of all business men by bis unit
ring zeal and assiduity in bringing forward and
supporting measures FIR advancing the Interests
OF that coun ry; and n the astonishing apldI
tv with which both Wisconsin and Iowa have
advanced in popula!ion wealth, aud prosperity,
a full share of credit is Justly dae to George
w Jones Those who have witnessed his daily
tolls for succession of years in every par'icu
lar in which faithful representative or senator
In Congress can serve his S ate, his constituents,
and his country, know best how to appreciate
his valuable services and know not whether
Iowa, new State as she is, could aft rd to lose
The experience. zeal, and ability with which
that senator has represented her in The councils
of The nation, or to foreno the advantages OF
the influence which Gen Jones has acquired in
those councils by his gent'emaniy and conc'lIa-
tory department towards all who have had the
pleasure of being associated with him. The
journals of Congress testify 10 his industry and
fidelity to his duty, while The united voices of
his w-laborers.bear willing tribute to his
urbanty, truly republican simplicity OF manners,
and kindness of heart.
ARISTIDES.
NOVEMBER 10, 1859.