davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
HardWare-Hard
ILLS & CO. 104 POYDR.aS STREET

Il WE have on hand, and mean to be always -
z supplied with full ASSORTMENT Of every descnp- n
IS as Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Hooks "
and Hinges and Plates Butt Hinges and Screws R9oI
sizes; Window Pueys and Sash Fasteners Also, Carpen.
tens and Coopers' Tools; sqch as Squares Planes saws
and HANDBAGS, Hachets. Spirit and Plumb Levels etc. ETC.
EVERY KIND OF KKffThGSHfENN FURN1rURE-Hol.
low Ware Castings, Sad Irons Talo Irons; Japaned Tin
aud Enameed Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery.
articles this branch sell the Manufacturers account
and shall be able supply all purchasers at their lowest
prices. mho-om
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

o. When is an orator most likely to get stuck !!
As he comes to the point
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
CAITTION.

Owing the great and immense sale of Dr. Town
sends Sarsapana number OF who were formerly our
Agents. have commenced making Sarsaparla Extfacts
Elixrs Bitters Extracts of Yellow Dock etc They rene
rally put up in the same shaped bottles and some of them
have stolen and copied advertisements they are only
worthless limitations. and should be avoided
Principal Office, l26 Fulton street Sun Building New
York Reding & Co. State street Boston Dyotl Sons
gist Baltimore NJ Cohen Charleston 105 south Pearl ST.
Albany; p Il Mctraw Natchez-and by all the principal
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United
States West Indies and the Canadas
j. WRIGHT Isl ChartFes street,
apr I'm Sole Agent. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
ALEXANDER HILLS

HOUSE FURNlsHING ST UKEJ
No. IS Camp Street, .Neo Orleans
WHERE Families find all articles of housekeeping,
w comprising general assortment and select stock OF
KITCHEN FURNfTURE-C Cooking utensils Tin and
Iron Ware Fire Sets, brass and STEEL Shoves and Tongs
and Kitchen Fire Iron.
Enamelled and patent metal timed HOLLOW WARE;
Fire Dogs.
GERMAN sILVER-Block Tin and Britannia Tea and
Coffee Urns.
TABLE CUTLERY-Geman Silver, Britannia and Iron
Tea and Table Spoons.
WOOD WARE-Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals,
Churns and Tubs.
Rattan bound CEDAR WARE a new article.
WILLOW WARE-Baskets Cradles, Nurse Chairs and
Hearth Brushes.
MATS-Jute, Manila, Alcant, Palm and Husk Mats.
Walters and Trays.
Brass Britannia and metal Candlesticks and Lamps
Steamboat and Hail Lanterns.
Cooking Stoves and Furnaces.
ID. & ]. Wrghts patent Premium Cooking Stoves, for
wood, coal with fixtures complete, the approved pat
tern in use.
tY- HOTELS and STEAMBOATS, furnished at re-
duced prices mh5 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT,


K E s!ids Associate justices. Eugene Lassfs
Gsnsia Ee. nsBBSy Em0s Attorney
e.dns edses E. knsg e and MMsGasb
Deputy Clerk. I. J. Durant District Attorney w. F.
Wagner, Marshal; c. A. Labuzan, w. sheaier j. H.
q. S. District Court.-T. H. McCalb, Judge. N R.
tss M Fss. es ct rsus Sea- Deputy Ns as
5 Jufse Thomas c. Poole, Clerk Nj Berlin and E. Boz
,s ga Rs seSs sE Gi Mssn l. GsG
In and T. Weysham Deputies. i
b hGr 1ud Rsst G Goat Of MD Straw
A Hopkins, Depntes 'lofe' oefh }. H. loeaaho ana j.
u aA PP.f hes Gsa, t Buchanan
Officers Of the Parish of Orleans.
B kRShRn NJ D .s1n Recorder Of Mortgages.
ROBERT sPEDDEN. Coroner of the parish il aices'
e Sheriff. 6f, san l. LEWIS Sheriff J. B. Leefe Gen.
Michel dc Robert s sMsn L1 S%s.
T. sfSe E kb,A
Ghas Danup!es Thos Watson and Edward Mensb
Of the PARISH Boof hfp4 BsDs shs nd and Kees
White. Deputy Keepers anu ihomas NJ.
Justices Courts for the Civ
- First District-lOffce No. 222 Tchoupouas street !
Ropse 1:se s 9uHs Ge
nor, John Speith Deputy Constables. '"lleS iea-
Second DtStrtct-lOtce, No. IS Common street lion
Y. Bright, Justice. G. L. Bright Clerk. p Beeau, Con-
stable; Edward P. Kennedy P. German, VIM. Horton. A
kerkhan, Deputy Constables.
Third District-[Ofice ST. Louis Alley. next to the
corner Of Bienvle &c B. Beverly, Justice Victor
Sere Clerk j. z Walden, Constable; N. b. Outlaw, l..
Ii. Sere, Deputy Constables.
Fourth Dtstrict.-[Offce No. S. Condo street ALEX
erbes Justice Paul DIVORCES, Clerk. Gustave Meynier
Constable; A Meynier, F. Geneey, Deputy Consabes.
F1t Distret-[Ofce corner of Eysian Fields and Vic.
@ t1fy streets Canonge Justice E. Canonge
sorapuru. R. schexnayder, Deputy Constabes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
STORAGE! sToRAGE!! STORAGE

TETE the undersigned having been long engaged \\NM
w in the Storage Business beg to inform
riends and the public, that we have for the coming
season, SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed by any in
this city. All of them fire proof located in the Second Mu.
ncipaty, within short distance of the steamship and
fiatboats' landing, they situated as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, of Notre Dame and
Commerce streets.
WESTERN-Coner of Julia and Foucher streets.
PElICAN-On Commerce, ST., corner of Grod and NOtre
Dame streets.
CRESCENT-On New Levee street, between Gaennie
and SuZete streets.
PHCENIX-On Tchoupitoulas street, between St. Joseph
and Julia streets.
BRANCH-On Notre Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas
and Magazine streets.
.La,J;o IA vt1r " ~ e. 80 nnr ostaLI;sh
arranged that each description of goods is kept
any other and having also large number of experienced
laboers constantly in employ, enabled to offer
facilities for the receipt and delivery of goods uneQuaed by
any similar establishment in this city
mh5 2m 1ha TchOupitnuias street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
STARK, DAY, sTAUFFER & Co.,
IMPORTERS OF
IRON. TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE, sc

SLAkk, DAY, SIAUFEEk ~ w.,
IMPORTERS OF
IRON. TIN PLATE, METALS, HARDWARE, &C.,
Corner Canal and Magazine sts, JNsw Orleans,
n Offer for sale a large and fresh stock of the "A
GA following Goods, and would respectfully solicit ~
NJ the inspection Of country purchaser a;hs saa.. -
Nals, Castings, Tin Plates Metals
Saylor and Co.. CAST STEEL and GIN SAY ,i STEEL
Grind Stones Axes, Hoes, shovels. Spades. Ploughs;
COTTON and WOOL CARDS;
Scythes Ok Log and Trace Chains Anyis Vices Smiths
Bellows; Tinnen Tools and Materials; and q general
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Comprising all articles in this line, adapted to the Southern
and Western Jobbng Trade
The advertisers agents for the sale of
PLANTATION WAGONS AND CARTS,
Day Hubbs and Axes and which have proved superior to
kind heretofore in use. They would also call the
attention of Southern Planters to their stock of
PLANTATION GOODS,
Oils, Cane Knives, Sugar skimmen and Ladies. Truss
Hoops, Building Materials. -
CORN MILLS, STRAW CUTTERS, HORSE COL
LARS, etc. etc:
TT All of which have been selected expressly for Panta-
ton supplies, and of the best qualities. mh5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
FEMALE MEDJCJNE
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.

This of Sasapaa has been expressly prepared
reference female complaints No female who has
to she approaching that critical PERIOD The turn
of e, should neglect take certain preventive
for any of the horrible diseases to which females
for several years BY using this medicine Nor less vaua
bic for those who are approaching womanhood as it is cal
culaed assist by quickenng the blood and nvgOI
ang the system. Indeed this medicine Invaluable for ali
the delicate diseases to which subject 1t braces
the whole SYSTEM permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body far smua
ting produce subsequent relaxation which the of
most medicines taken for female weakness and disease BY
using few bottles of this medicine many aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
PLASTERING HAIR,

WORMS! WORMS! woRMS!!!
THO REMOVE these Troublesome and dangerous nhabit
The health and destroy the lives Of chden use JAYNEs
the removal of various kinds of Worms, Dyspepsia Sour
Stomach Want of Appetite Intane Fever and Agne and
ton 1t is without exception of the most valuable pre-
parations in the world. For sale by
NATHAN JARVIS g. CO.,
ap12 Corner of Magazine and Common streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
Government of the state of Louisiana.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
ISAAC JOHNSON, Governor TRAsIMoN LANDRY, 1t Cow
GhaS GayaHe, Secy State Joseph Walker, Treasurer;
l.. Bodelon Auditor; w A. Elmore AtIor'y &c n
e. n. RoWey, Adj. GenI; r. j. Kerr Req Land off ce
T. I: Williams, State Eng L. Brngier. Surveyor Gen'l ;
A. Dmltry, State Superintendent of Public Education
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. 9, of ROYAL "a
ARCH MASONS-under the immediate jurisdc- ~
ton OF The General Grand Chapter for the United TX
Monday evening Of each MONTH at the Masonic Hall
dido streets. .Ofcers-T ii. Lewis. H p d. Blair Sec'y
New ERA CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-under
the immediate jurisdiction of the General Grand Chapter of
the Unted Sateshold their monthly meetings the I'd
Monday evening of each month"; the Masonic Hail. over
the Carolton Railroad Depot of Baronne and Peddo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
MAS ONIC.

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORK
MASONS-holds It's Grand Annual Communlca- O
ZION at New Orleans on the I'd Monday OF January. a
ODtcers-M. II. Dudley, M w Grand Master; Th. wv
Il. Lewis, 4 W deputy Grand Master; Willis 7. AN
Coleman " Senior Warden; Giadin Corn, M/v\
Howard Sec'y John Claiborne, Senior Deacon d. G.
BenbIoek Junior Deacon; G. Z. Clarke, M Chaplain,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

DR. Townsend almost daily receiving orders from Pbysi
clans in different parts OF the Z MON.
This to certify that we the undersigned Physicians of
the City of Albany, have in prescribed Dr.
Townsend asapala and believe TO be one of the most
valuable preparations in the market.
II. P. PULLING, NJ D.
j. WILSON NJ. d.
r. B. BRIGGs M D.
Albany, April, 1S47. 2. Z. ELMENDoRF. M. D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

PLEDGE.i, without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor
that will neither make buy sell, use US beverage
spirituous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

CANKER IN THE MOUTH.
Below is account of another child saved DR.. Town
sends Saaparla has saved the lives of thousands OF chill
dren. The following two certificates selected from
number received this week.
NEW YORK. April 1, 1847.
Dr. I0Dnsend-Dear Sir: One of my children very
sick with Canker the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t dying obtained some Of
excellent medicine and it cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful Yours, respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER "a Desbr0sses st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
RHEUMATISM.

This is only OF than four thousand cases OF
Rheumatism that DR.. Townsends Sasapnrla has cured.
The most and chronic weekly eradcated by
its extraordinary virtues
James Cummings Esq, of the assistants in the Luna
tic Asylum Backwells Island the gentleman spoken OF
noEn Iottar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

New YORK, April 2S, 1847;
Dr. T0UnSead-I verify believe that your Sarsaparla
has been the through Providence OF saving life
have for several years had bad cough 1t BECAME worse
and AT last raised large 90 ntites OF blood had
night sweats and greatly debiated and reduced and
did not expect live. have only used arsaparlla
short time and there has wonderful change been wrought
am able to walk all the city. raise no
blood and my cough has left You well imagine
VIM. RUSSELL, 6o Catherine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

Among the diseases 20 winch this wonderful Ointment
adapted the following; Gandular Swengs Ague in the
Face Swelled Breast and Sore Nipples of Nursing Women,
Bronchitis Felons and Rngworms s;cald Head and is
Invaluable Dressing for Burns Scalds and Drawn BlseK,
Shingles Erysipelas, Pies
A Bruises and fesheut Wounds cured with great
pidiy Fever Sores and Scofuous Sores changed
into healing condition. and frequently entirely cured
Price % and so cents box, with full directions.
CONSERVATIVES BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial and Pulmonary Diseases The
most desperate and seemingly hopeless cured by
prina hoit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

General Agent OF any District, this can lie secured.
2. famllies should club together and get immediate
supply OF the medicines.
Emlgrant societies and other phianthropio bodies
should furnish them 10 the needy
Office Of the Graetenberg CompGnv.
No. ~ Broadway, New York, March, lS48
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

volunteers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-22
Terms !.

The TELEaRAPH is printed on large double me.
dunn sheet and contains a or eater amount Of read.
ing matter than any paper | n the state out of the
city of Milwaukee The terms of subscription
which, under ordinary circumstances, we shall al.
ways rgdly adhere to, are as follows
S1,75 per year, at the time of subscribing.
$500 per year. if not paid at the time of sub
scriblng, but any time within the year.
81 81. ifnot paid within the year.
All kinds OF country produce received in payment
Of subscriptions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27

The Ohio Statesman furnishes a feature in the
presidential 1t quotes from the "Wilmot Pro-
vso" campaign paper published at Masslon Ohio, by
E. Burke Fisher, who states, upon the authority of his
respected friend George D. Hme," that "Mr. Corwn
produced lin his presence manuscript letter puporting
to be written by Gen Taylor to gentleman of Cincin.
natl the purpor OF which was, Mr. Cor1vin read to
Mr. Hine, that he, the writer, Gen Taylor,) o. WAS
IN FAVOR OF THE 'WILMOT PROVISO, AND
THAT HE HAD BEEN OPPOSED TO SLAVERY FOR
THE PAST TWENTY YEARS"
"We asked our friend if he had seen the letter He
anscered that he had that he had looked the shout
der of ex Governor Corw and recognised the signature
of T. Taylor to the document Mr.. H. further went on
to state that Mr. c. informed him that the gentleman to
,uhom it acas addressed authorized him to make such
of the letter as his judgment, he might deem PROPER
and that the said document would be used by him in his
speech at Ravenna the ensuing day"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27

General Cass, receiving the democratic nomination
Tor the presidency Immediately resigned his seat in the
Senate
General Taylor holds his place as an officer of
the regular army, in spite OF his nomination at Phadel-
pha! With the wings, the motto, e die and none re-
"gn has significant application This difference be-
tween the two candidates in their peculiar attachment to
once cannot fail to be seen; but General Taylor has this
one argument in support Of his firmly holding on to his
present station the contingency of his would be
ou poor reward for the certain surrender of So 900 per
ahhum Should he loosen his hold upon the public
treasury S'r thousand year would be irrerievably los;
" hiIs' Who, then, blame his marked tenacty in
'neDer styrendertno p,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27
The Secret Circular again.

We alluded the other day to the late whig ographic
circular of the Hon Truman Smith of Connecticut as one
among the ten thousand schemes of fraud and deception
now flying over the country Nothing but the last ago.
MES of desperate could have pushed forward
such eeminate eusion to the political train bands Of
the wing camp at this juncture. In their struggles for
power and place. nothing is too low for them to de.
scend to.
Here is venerable senator, from ancient State, one
of the Oldest of the conederacy, Che himself having
counered harsbreadh escape from total defeat with
his Legislature at home last spng struggling from the
good old land of steady habits to lecture the people of
the west to their choice of President! Coming out
in the of committee and having the aid of no
delegated power authority he yet willing that
all the ignorant and unnsucted of the land should have
the light of his sage advice of his counsel and his drec-
ton He avows his purposes and objects. He invites
particular attention to the Importance of the approach
ing State and national elections Ohio" In Pennsyl
vania and Virginia, his friends speak encouragngly but
hopes" says this ready volunteer Taylor
is mainly cluster about the Buckeye State" And he
then feelingly excaims You must not dsappoint
u.s." But here the and gist OF the whole
matter Let it be extensively read:
ENTER CONTROVERSY WITH ON THE SUB
JEcT SOIL, FOR CONTROVERSY Is WHAT AGIrA
TORS DEsmEw What miserable contemplate hypocrisy
Closing with friendly sauation to his disciples and
followers, he further says that SOHO w in oil proba
baHy, prove the great battle field Of the present contest"
Yes, Ohio "the battle. field"
Here then, we have another rich epistle from OF
the chiefs of the wing council chamber in Washington
"Enter INTO controversy about free SOIL There's the
point Mark it, reemen, another foul attempt at de-
cepton through flood of which this canvass is to be
conducted Mark the fraud, mark the object, and mark
the author who could so boldly and unbushingy attempt
to deceive and msead you And what think you, friends
and countrymen, of professcd New England abolition
list thus advising you TO enter into eesoa CONTROVERSY
Indeed what ought you to think of this shameless hum
bugging can't intended TO trick and deceive your
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27

We have warned the editor of the New York Evening
Post against being hoaxed about southern reesoers We
pointed at the late letter from Alabama John Van Bu-
rem, vauntingly published by the Post, in
point AS we expected the Mobile Register confirms
our conjecture as follows.
Some mischievous ways about Gainesville in this State
have been playing of hoax John Van Buren, by
vng him 1--WE under fictitious signatures)
free SOL meeting which they propose to hold in that place
some time during the present month. John answers the
letter with all due gravity but declines the invitation The
Evening Post and the Globe publish the spondence,
and to regard it evidence of the spreado the
soil doctrines in the savehoding States That these pa
perhaps but thought Prince John smart to be
caught mapping. free-sol meeting in Alabama, for
sOOht
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27
Day Of tho Election.

The following of Congress directs the day on which
the presidential election is to be made OF course takes
place on the 18th of November:
ACT establish uniform time for holding elections
of President and Vice President in all the
States of the Union.
enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives. Of
the United States of America Congress assembled, That
electors of President and Vice President shall be
pointed each State the Tuesday next after the first
Monday the month OF November of the year in which
they are be appointed Provided That each State may
by provide for the filling Of any vacancy vacancies
which may in its college of electors when such col
ege meets give its electoral VOTE Ind prouidd also,
When any shall have held election for the purpose
of choosing electors and shall fail make choice the
day aforesaid then the electors be appointed sub
se1uent day. such the State shall by law pro-
vide. JOHN w. JONES,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
WILLIE p. MA NOUN,
President OF the Senate pro tempore
Approved January %, 1si5.
JOHN TYLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Sept 26-5 p m.
Democratic mass meetings-Great demonstration by the
Germans.-Fuaton's steam unp.-The markets, re.
Two democratic meetings were held last night in
the eastern sections OF tho cy and were large
y attended. That in the section was German
meeting and speeches delivered in the language of
the Faderland.
George W. Fulton the enerprising inventor Of the
pump, for which orders pouring in very rapidly for
dry and sectional DOCKS and other purposes, has
pleted hand pump, built the principle, which
more fully exempifes the importance of his invention.
This pump is supplied vi it'll two cranks by which two
men can raise 200 gallons per minute, and
man about 1875 gallons. He is about entering pro-
posa for raise 900 cubic feet of per
hour for the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
The by the Acadia is not OF very great interest
cay though has excited considerable attention in
commercial circles
THE MARkErs-In the Baltimore market this morning the
foreign had the effect of causing advance of 2l
on decline of rs cents bael yesterday About 600
barrels Howard have been taken at So l2 and the
market closing Change with more buyers than sellers At
these figures sale also of 100 barrels at IS 49, holders
generally ask IS 25 Sales also OF 500 barrels City Mills at
SIS l2A, but generally held at IS 2s Corn meal, %
SO 10; rye flour, "a o.
There better feeling in the grain market, and prices
of both wheat and have improved Sales to-day ofsev
era thousand bushels good to prime red wheat at 100 O8
very prime lots brought ITO cents white do
ll2 ll5 cents with sales family -four do. ll5 ll9 cens
Corn is firm with sales of white at "a IS cents, and yell
low at 60 a for Maryland and Pennsylvania Oats
% a 80 cents. Rye 10 cents per bushel
Provisions remain steady, and fair business doing.
Groceries steady sugars firm.
Whiskey selling 26i "a cents gallon in bbs.
Nothing doing in hhds.
At New York. this morning. the -four market remained
somewhat unsettled rather in favor ofbuyers Sales
of 1000 bbs Genesse IS SO So 564 which is slight
decline Nothing done in southern Osyego IS So Corn
meal 50 O6{. Rye flour 81.
Nothing vet done in wheat. Offers have been made to
sell Genesee at per bushe Corn steady but not
active Sales of 1000 bushels 81 s. cts for Mixed and
yellow ~ 70 cts Sales OF oats at 81 30 cts per
bushel.
The provision market is steady but not active Mess
pork $i2 80 $l2 81 and prime 80 81. Rice 81 and
per h.
sale of 100 bbls whiskey at 26 cts per gallon. IS
The cotton market yet unseedprices rather in favor
Of buyers sales of 800 bales
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-27
Mr.. Rhett In Charleston.

notice had been given of public meeting to be held
in Charleston, to be addressed by the Hon Mr.. Rhe
The Charleston Mercury of the cad inst gives the fol-
lowing account of the scene:
The MEErrNG.-The meeting last evening at Hbernan
Hall beyond comparison, the largest that has been
held since the organization of the respective parties in the
astic There times during the speech of Mr. Rhett
when the excitement far above what commonly call
ed enthusiasm at political meetings. and seemed akin to
those strong workings OF the heart and convictions that
characterized the period which tried souls And the
of this the thorough conviction audience
that in the mind of the speaker the South true inter
ests, her honor and her safety greater
than the question of the presidency 1t long since
heard the expression of southern sentiment
so heartily reechoed, and take it 5 encourag inc
proof that however petty dissensons and passing
stihe its voice, the heart of it is still sound
when rightly appealed is prompt and decided
sponse.
We remark only upon the spirit OF Mr. Rheu's speech,
and the in which it received. We do not
Iertake give synopsis of it, we hope at
" day able lay before readers full report
ibis truly eloquent and patriotic effort
III is unnecessary for add that MIR Rhett is de-
cdedIy in favor of the election of Cass and Butler.
Mr. Rheu has accepted the earnest invitation OF his
fellow citizens to meet them again and address them
second time.--UNIoN1