... • hew eye, ander the osorthorodorel of he of the dopeolorsh, is owed alma= sod mho foe or thy'. by the mini is be may ter 5 Whig is, le op Is thy 1, We the Wag nen Are is est bi the 01 11. is pod therestas, or • el resyselehility sad emote me whip. es ...

... “the undisturbed use of all the means of corruption which he'so candidly vindicated. Thus the silly flippancy of this young Whig has given the Conservative the best of it. Unless Mr. is very his election, he has probably lost it, and, whether or no, Mr ...

... l a m latrodseed. He spoke ad the new Preaideat as • man of great sa ebearvatioa. Mr. Emelt he as as ar ; d said the el the Whig Main ratios geourally we= geed fellows. mid perfect thiteral Stott he liked mash, ogled him a Rao-bear:A, Roble old fellow ...

... is ail tothi Mad thst whom me be at his re* drank • width be mar wind furred by The sawed s bss et We vise ; as 4 stye sis a Whig the Memos, la dat some ; be sieved sp. Osabserbi wise woo Ord era th• Orb ; it made same* for the aushes, weuf ' &shed with ...

... nearfuinoerland trap. His position at Cumberland Gap it reported sale. Tba Chippewa revolted Mort trouble* autioipated. . , . , Whig estimates the destruction •« cotton since the commencement the struggle at 400,U0U OUU.UOO bales. Nr.w York, 27th, evening ...

... Savannah a reported to be a fallen. The Chippewa Indian have revolted in Minnesota. More troubles are exposes& The Riciessed Whig eadmates the quantity of cotton since the oomenament of the struggle at from four to six hundred Amend bales. Acrrvit skirmishing ...

... Weed leaves for Europe on the 30th. The Chippewa Indians have revolted in Minnesota. More troubles are expected. The Richmond Whig estimates the quantity of cotton de- stroyed since the commencement of the struggle at from 400,000 to 600,000 bales. New York ...