davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

90 The Germantown (Pa) Telegraph, speaking
of the sales Of property of the late Gen. Scheetz
of Montgomery county, says, " The properly was
the headquarters and camp-gronnd of Gen. Wash
ingtons army, for some time previous to- and after
the battle of Germantown. In the mansion house
sat the court-martial that tried Gen. Stevens, for
misconduct at the battle of Germantown. having
been first convened to another place, and afterwards
removed to this house to accommodate Gen. McDou-
gald member Of the court, who was sick with ner-
vous fever, supposed to have been produced by the
excitement Of the trial On this ground, also, was
drawn up the American army in order Of battle, to
receive the British under Gen. Howe, in their medi-
taied attack upon Washington at this post, but the
British General was foled in consequence Of infor-
nation having been given to Washington by lady
of Philadelphia, who had the night before, over
heard the British officers, occupying her father
house, planning the surprise and capture Of our
army at Whilemarsh. On the woodland is still tc
be seen, in regular lines, the camp freplaees; and
Gen Scheeiz frequently pointed out to visiters the
line on which Gen. Wayne had drawn up his com.
mnnd, at the time Of the expected attack Of the
.Britsh-iorbidding hismen to erect any breastwork
but to meet and beat the enemy face TO face.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

COMMUNICATIONS Ryan, caught in the Vegetable Mar
ket on Wednesday night taking off the hat of man
sleeping in the Market yesterday sent to prison by Re
code Genois to await trial before the First District Court
for vagrsney
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-TO-night at this establishment
Sherdans excellent comedy of School for Scandal will
be performed Charles Surface will be represented by Mr.
Vandenhof. Joseph Surface by Mr.. Morton, SIR Peter
TeazLe by Mr. Chppendale and Lady TeGzte by Mrs Me
linda Jones. This is an excellent BILL and ought to
mand full house The after piece is Ladies Beware"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

VEGETABLE CURIOSITY have in our office,
says the Charleston Courier, a sweet potato that
exhibits freak of growth Of a singular character
Ii bears the appearance of snake in coil, the head
protruding from the centre, somewhat iattened,
tapering suddenly at the throat, and again enlarg-
ing in natural Helike proportions, to the extreme
point of the tail, which is finely drawn down. Il
il could he uncoiIed, without breaking, it would
measure about TWO and half feel in length.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
rhe foIIowing !. ifom the london EaamInsr

The German gloss for the har known as the Jenny Lind
Hair Gloss the Continent aud the wonder OF me age
deightng every body has 70 London 20 snow ~
charms We little amused % Sc rs beauuea as
uayed BY the Jenny at the Royal Opera iasteyen
ng and especially that Count DOfsay had previous
10 listening TO the nighngae song, annonted hs heaa
with her balm All the town alive, and every body Is get
ting it. 80.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

a sALOMAN, Genasmsa's General FsrHssa sl1,I
II. Store No. 10 ST CHARLES sTREkI' Ess5 Ns5sssS
Of articles for GeRtemsn'a uss. eH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

OF Preparations are making in Philadelphia
for celebrating the approaching 22d of February,
the conourng anniversary Of the birth Of Washing
ton and the battle Of Bueua Vista, by public din
ner, at the Chinese Museum in that city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

IMPORTANT. The Springfield Daily Journal Of
the l4h inst, says that s. Old Whitley was foaled
and raised in Greene county, i'll.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
JENNY LIND

Hair Gloss; or, Der SchOn CLAM,
Won JULIUS wHoEHLER,
The d;st;, 0,shsd German Chemist and PhBsfOL0gist.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
WANTS.

HlHE subscriber has removed from 81 Graver street 10 No.
Exchange Alley, near St Louis street,
L A. nLlNNEAAL a nclloneer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
Desirable House and Lot in Faubourg IRENE.
RN RONNEYAI .Anctioneer. q

UIIlCe,
GATURDAY, December 2-WI be sold at au'tion at the ST.
- Louis Exchange
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated IN Fog6ourg Irene
together with all improvements 81 e. on' on
Orleans by deep, Gayrz and johnson Streets
The improvements comprise good frame Dwelling House o. oaf
Kitchen Of heplace Pnyv, Wei, ETC.
Terms cash and - months credit for
notes bearing mortgage until prid.
Act OF sale before A. Notary Public, at the
ncnse Of The nnrchaser. nsO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
Valuable Cook, Washer and 1roner.
BY ]. A. BONNEVAL.

U7fCe, O.. 81
tATURDAY December at l2 o'cockWil be sold a. acios
- al the ST Louis Exchange !,
American cook most beautiful washer and Tonr sud house ser
Of her son HENRY me p o.
years Tire family sold fully guaranteed against The yce and
malades prescribed BY law, and well reeohnenaea-
Acts Of sale before Ducate ESQ., Notary Public at the expense
81 ba abaaar
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
GRAND BALL AND SUPPER,

mo be given in Honor Of GEN. TAYLOR, at the Nr77N
4RNORY HALL. The Subscription List 10 the gl NJ
above Ball open the Office Of The Ball ROOM NJ
f- Arrangements made to have the Supper zS
in he 70 Anory Hall Ball Room, which ~
Of equal dimensions. al
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
ho patroaize the costtB MIL merry Stores dowH t0pHY
Tlhose 1eho Judge of Bonnet bV The Price. -
"a e G g

MRS CAMPBELL. (ffom Philadelphia } at the c9,neE
lfl of Poydras and CaFondee streets sells BONN i q
Millinery stores The beauty and neatness OF her BON
NETS are not surpassed if equalled in this city,
This FAcTis generally ADMITTED, and should pc nnNe
sally known by all citizens and strangers IN New Oisaes'
who have regard for their appearance and interest," now
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
The IoIlowing s iIom the HambargAer zelInng.


'.DrR scu5s GLArz--Ths great triumph Of art BY our
istin guised countryman julius Whoeher though having
been discovered but few months mas already spread oyer
this entire continent with CELEBRITY unprecedented am ha
ken the name of the great Swedish Pnma Donna Jenny
Lind Such success is universal testimonial Of - yabg
and the greatest cknowlsdgm os qualities can nave
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps Shoes, ct
NJ Mon DIV q NEVIIS

JHIS DAY FRIDAY December l. 10 o'clockWh oe solo, IN
Sales Room up stairs hrst hoor No 81 Magazine
general Dry Goods Clothing, Hats caps D'
Rroq6 Shoes.e etc,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

A SPEcIMEN OF AUDAcITY.-The Messrs. Cath
erwood, of Philadelphia, received through the post
office, on the 10Th Oct, letter enclosing the certi-
ticates of loan, stock, and other valuable papers,
stolen from their store on the night Of the l7th.
The perpetrator Of the villany stated that he was
passing through the city, and being in want Of funds,
thought that it could be furnished by the Messrs c.
as we'll, if not better, than others, and added that
on his return he would call and claim the reward
offered for the stolen property.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

BY STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CITY,
TAMESS NEW NOVEL, and other interesting tFo25rAs-
d Just received at the New Orleans Statlonefs ware
house." No IA CAMP sTREET-
THIRTY YEARS SINCE; Or, The Ruined Famiig-
"A Tale by G. P r James Esd. - s.,,rDnr !. Z,
THE COMMERCIAL DIGEST AND EHlr MfA5-
TER'S ASSISTANT-COn Containing lniSfmaiion ne
cessary for Merchants OwneH and Masters Oh 5hips-
By Joseph Blunt. Counsellor al Law. .,,,,rrs,
NO. IL ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT y
illustrated with 500 exquisite EnEravings New lians-
lation arranged for Family Reading with Explanatory
Noes-By e w. Lrne, Esq.
Just received and for sale by r,x no..
NO 81 J. u. STEEL "a camp 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

THE DEAD SEA ExPEDITIoN.-The U. S. store
ship Supply, Lieut.. Pennock, of the Dead Sea ex-
petition, arrived at Gibraltar, October 2lst, from
NarIae
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

~ To feape SATURDAY Dec. 2. at P.
NOR LEFLORE, Greenwood, Tchula Yazoo City, Sa-
II tarta. Vieksbnsg- YdZ0Q PICKET ffse1 n
The new passenger packet CORINNE, Geo:
w. Powell, master, is receiving freight. and E
will leave above. For freight passage, having superior
accom- ATOMS appy on board foot Of Canal street, OF TO
HYDE OGLESBY, IL Poydrss 81
N B.-The Cornne will take freight for Xaabusha kyer'
with privilege Of re hUping. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

Sons OF TEMPERANcE.-The Natchez division
of this philanthropc association are to dedicate a
| new Hall on the 4th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

From PoRT Az PRINcE.-By the schooner Mary
Chiffon, Capt. Balloon, from Port au Prince, 22d
October, later advices have been received from the
Island of Hayti. The business affairs Of the Island
were slowly improving. The crops were coming
in slowly, but owing to the late disturbances they
would be smaller than for several years past.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

RUNAwAYs. - Seven runaway slaves passed
through Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th, on their way
to Canada. It is stated that great many are es-
| Gaming through the Lake towns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

DER scH5s CLAM, OR JENEY LIED HAIR PoLlsa .-
We have received bottle Of the above beanin, ffce
from William Johnson OF this CITY, the provIleioI eaI
recommend il n excellent article l0f ceanlns -
hair it also communicates really beautiful luss' s1pe'i
10 any thing OF the kind acquainted win.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

..JrNNv LtsD HAIR ,GLoss;-Ae would Ieer oqf read;
81 ~ on or beautyiBg the hair called the Jenny Lind
Hsr Goss 1t Is certainly splendid article. as Keeps the
tfnl II is q chemical prepaafion, and unsurpassed nJ
- atiele used in the cosmetic art and must meet the ap-
robation Of eonnoseu and all Others interested ID beau
tiful head Of hair"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

RANKS arcade JI.fG.AZLNE Street.
yTVHS Establishment having been leased by the under
signed they have had It Thoroughly renovated o.
and fitted m and are now prepared TO accom- modate HI
citv and transient RIO ARDERS. The BAR has been AzA
supplied with LIQUORS of the best quality, when we
tnE viii e0mpare favorably with any other establishment
In the citv The Rooms comfortably fun'sbed and VIII
enable ms TO give every satisfaction 70 BOaTdeTs
"a ~ TUFTS DIGGES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

HAT AND CAP STORE.
J. BREW STE R. WHOLESALE -
"a HAT and CIR STORE,
I&4 No. II COMMON STREET,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

ssTHR JENSY LIND HAIR GLOSS on DEh oghOl
GLAEz-We are indebted 10 William Johqson, pIepIs .o
dnct;on ~ Iniins Whoehler The distinsniahed Sema
and Chemist and PhysIoog which pfq9 uelg n s,e
IN N the n hions he circles in Europe II ust intft
aa ha,a and viii he sOon for sale and we predict TOT u
bisnt eareer The beauty and splendor OF rs eiiect n
equal 70 the distinguished tue Il oeas anu s ka iepo
ton Of its author
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WOOL HATS, BRoGANs. BLANKETS, YARN
SOCKS. etc.
II The above Clothing made IN the stfsnges manner
warranted to give the utmost saistaeton aad VII De soo
on accommodating terms. n y. fgLg1.sts
III sdn coFssF CsEtomhouss and OLD Lssss ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

n55A To Ke0pe SATURDAY. Dec. 2, at5P NJ
NOR TCHUIsA I.eaoFe Greebwood YazoO City, Ma
Il RON Sataria. eie.rhe fine new, light; hee b
dYaught steamboat MUSCLE NO 2, Samuel
Gwadney master. is receiving freight and 49,
viii above For freight passage apply on peaiu'
opposite Canal street % to -,.- =, - $3.50.
~ The MUSCLE No built for the AGO trace
and draws only 20 inches water. nog
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

STEAMER ABANDoNED.-A correspondent of the
NewYork Herald, writing from Philadelphia, says !:
"The building of a steam ship to run to Charles
ton, for the Atlantic Steam Navigation Company,
which was commenced at Bireley' ship yard, Ken
sngton. has been countermanded by the contractor,
Capt r. F. Lopez, in consequence of a disagree
ment between the parties in relation to the model .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01
WIN. S. MORGAN

BRUCE S, No. II C.allTP otresL. -.
THE public requested call and examine tne select
/ assortment of WATCHES, Guard. n
~ FOB and Vest CHAINS-seals s4 S&
teeA and Keys Lockets Broaches, Ear - = -
~ "a Hooks Gold and Silver 81 ECTACLEs, Bracelets
aeas&a and Necklaces Genterens and LADIES Elngssf
Rings. Rszon, Pen-knives snn Fancy Goods bhOOG .
GOLD PENS few more left. x.yl.1-
N. B.-C0se attention to the Repairing o. We'ensJi'
Clocks Spectacles, Jewery and Pens ~ Charges MOI
crate HFV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

PRIVATE BOAhD1NG.
subscriber accommodate ve SIX single Gen
4 tlemen with geneel BOARD and LODGihGS, "a
Her Hou is located in very pleasant. quiet and re- Hi
spectab neghboThOOd and is not subject 10 The annoy
ances of children orof business thoougbtare Terms moo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

y
DTCHARD TERRELL respectfully offers 10 the public ms service
Ii as AUCTIONEER for the sale Of REAL ESTATE an,
SLAVES OUTDOOR SALES, pledging his
promote the interest OF those nsng business TO his care
II Negroes Of every description constantly hand at pTSa
public sale.
~ Liberal Cash Advances made consguments.
RICHARD TERRELL, Auctioneer,
mys0 Nos IS and 20 Banks Arcade Passage
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-01

FsToHIOJV1I -
DRESS-MAKER, G6M
Corner Circus and GrdUier streets, NO. ~
VIZ TUSCANS, LEGHORNS. PANAMAS, -
and STRAWS, Cleaned Dyed and altered to the present
fashion. v.zr
NJ B-The above will be executed in the most 7 ASH
IONABLE STYLE, and on the most REASONABLE
TERMS OF 6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, OCTOBER g, lsAs.

this extract, consisted in the depredations COM
mitted by some Of them upon the inhabitants
of Monterey and ITS vicinity, after the capitu-
lation OF the town; and whatever might have
been the language which Gen, Henderson
held to these troops respecting this conduct, it
is quite certain that there was no one who us
ed, when addressing me on the subject, severer
or harsher language in denunciation OF il, than
did he and the officers about his person. | am
therefore no less surprised than mortified on
the Generals account, to learn that he is now
attempting to torture, for the purpose Of lniur-
ing me, an official statement of mine made to
the S cretary Of War in the discharge OF my
duties to the Government, in the justice Of
which statement | believe that be fully con-
Cured at the time, and which was al all events,
partly b. scd upon information officially laid
before me by himself.
| have no right, Of course, to object to the
Generals political hostility to me; but can
not refrain from expressing, in conclusion, the
regret that in yielding TO his feelings on this
score, he should have become SO strangely for
gelful Of events and circumstances Of com
paratively recent occurrence.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obd't sery't, z. TAYLOR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27

buried in one destruction the remaining edl-
fees Of Messina and thousands Of the mercen.
aries Of the tyraut The city had been con-
quered, but in its stead the conquetors held
only a blackened and worthless mass Of devas-
tntion,
In this struggle grievO 10 say lhatoutrages
were committed by some Of the defenders OF
liberty which should not have stained 50 heroic
a resistance Wrought up to the extremes
%fauatical hatred Of the assailants, a portion of
tho most ignorant class oil the population mu-
tilated the bodies of the fallen Neapolitans,
carried their heads an pixies through the streets,
and perpetrated other horrible exeesses, which
at such a moment the authorities were unable
10 prevent, But these things, il should be re-
membered, were not tho work Of the people Of
Mcssina, but only of the worst part Of them,
and can shadow but not obscure the courage
and persistence in spite Of which they were
vonquished. The King Of Naples may now be
able to conquer the whole Of the island, as he
has in his possession its main fortress, but he
will conquer il only by exterminating the in.
habitants and devastating their fields and vii
lagos. Conquer them he cannot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
FROM MEXICO.


By the brig Tit, Captain Roderick, we have
received papers from the city of Mexico othe
18th, and from Vera. Cruz to the llth, Every
thing appears quiet in the country, and we see
no mention made of pronunciamientos or rev.
o~lutions.
A number Of inhabitants ofVera Cruz, who
had been suspected Of being implicated in a
conspiracy to restore Santa Anna, have denied
it over their own signatures.
On the 9TH instant, our Minister, Mr.. Cliff
ford, presented his credenlialsto the President.
He made a short address upon the occasion, to
which Herrera replied.
n Moaitor says that the soldiers composing
the garrison Of Vera Cruz, are ready at any
moment to pronounce in favor ofSanta Anna
Some of the prisoners who had been corr
demned to death on account Of the late dis
turbances, have been repreved,
The .Arco his Of the 9Th says, that a %revolu-
luton in favor of SAINTS Anna Ind been con-
templated in Guadalajara; but the Govern
or having Immediately sent the disaeeeted reg
iment, the l4tb, out Of the city, the design was
frustrated.
The ravages Of the Indians have not at all
abated. They do not confne their doPreda
tions to the frontier states, but have made in
c~ursions into San Luis aud Zocatecas, and have
committed many outrages in the neighborhoot
of SalrilIo.
We find in the newspapers reports OF move
m ents in favor Of Santa Anna in various part
Of the country; but they appear IT, have beef
generally triling affairs, and easily suppress
ed.
On the Both ult., the Chamber of Deputie
proceeded TO the election of a President AM
Vice President. Senior Amanda was choseI
for the first, and Senior Macedo for the seconI
place,
The Government has officially informe'
Congress that the three million Of dollars re
coiyed from the United States by way Of in
dcmnity, and the amounts received from Tau
picp aud Vera Cruz are exhausted. Senior Riv
Palacio, in giving up the ministry, had annour
cod that there were resources for four month";
The elections for the legislature Of til Stat
Of Mexico, have resulted in a majority {
Monarchists and Moderates over Federalists.
~ o. Crescent,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
Another Declaration from MI. Fill.-
More.

The Hon, Z. Cabell, Of Florida, addressed
the citizens Of Jacksonville, East Florida, on
Saturday, the Goth ult. The Jacksonville Re-
publican describes his reception there as be-
ing highly enthusiastic and gratifying. Mr..
Cabell spoke principally on the comparative
claims Of Taylor and Cass to the Confidence
Of the southner people,
Mr., Cabell (says the Republican, also re.
ferred 20 the groundless charges made againtt
Mr.. Fillmore, which he thought were we'll IL
~lustrated by the speech of Mr., McAllister, of
Georgia, who asserted that he heard Mr.. Fill
more deliver an Abolition speech in New
York in 1874, which was said to be we'll descrih
I'd in a letter at that time published in the
" Democratic papers Of Georgia." Yet when
this same letter was brought 10 light which
was to describe Mr.. Fillmore's speech, 10! not
a word about slavery was to be found in it,
the tariff being reported as the principle tor .
ic Of the speech! And this letter which prov
ID the extreme frailty Of Mr.. McAllister'a
memory, turns out to have been written by
that gentleman himself, who was, at this date
on n northern tour! But, as a most complete
r faction Of Mr. McAli stor's statement, Mr..
Gaball, read to the assembly a letter from Mr..
Fillmore himself, Cn reply 70 one written to
aim BY a member Of Congress, enclosing the
printed remarks Of Mr., McAllisterOin which
hs expressed surprise at the assertion, md de-
%clares that lie NEVER ATTENDED AN ABB
CLIFTON MEETING OR MADE AN AB0-
LlTtoN SPEECH, IN THE STATE OFNEW
YORK IN THE WHOLE COURSE OF HIS
LIFE"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-27
Number =.
FfoEn Me Rnitern.
o~nicehoIcers' Rally.

n luii numbers The Government olicebold.
'fs 70 this city held d grand Locofoco now
vow at The Cnss and Batler stand IN Wea
l'esaay evening last. They had 4 procession.
= score OF transpariences, and some music
,ls' a cannon, which destroyed some Of ,hs
glass windows il the neighborhood. and
qaa"t'm sa3 # very poor speaking. Farther
nan this, they had d string Or slanp.wbapo.
ing resolutions, very expressive Of The des.
pairing and desperate state Of their feeI.
ings.
We shall give the names Of som Of ,boae
pfofe'sed JefIersonians and lacksonians o6;ee.
holders who figured conspicuOusly atthe meet.
ing, in their order.
Lund Washington, jr., clerk in the s,Dts
Department, chairman.
piec Presidents.
James Towles, deputy collector Of he
port.
Henry $. Davis, deputy collector Of he
port.
e. sengslack, warden ofU. s. p~eniten.
tiary,
6. Ashford, Clerk Of U. s. penetentiary
Secretary.
Inc first speech was made by the Second
Audttor Of The Treasury, General McCaIla.-
Inc burthem Of the Auditor's speech was
to let us know how rich Abbott Lawrence
was.
McColIa was followed BY Mr. BiF. Browne
a clerk IN office Of Tie Second .Audttof, who read
a string of resolutions made up principally,
from the Unions editorials, and containing
Several faIsehoods. After MI. Brown had
read the resolves, he edited ne By giving some
account Of his ora mother General Cas- and the
Dea't' lie was rather severe upon the last
named parsonage, and called him some hard
names We, however, leave Mr.. Brown and
W. Devil to settle that matter when they
) meet.
Mr.. b. intimated that Gen. Taylor had cheat
ed the Government out Of ten cents postage
m q letter, but failed to tell us how much the
Government is cheated by himself when heis
away from bis office making Cass speech
es and receiving his salary at the same time.
After Mr.. Brown had worked himself up to,
fever heat, some one on the stand whispered
in his ear, when he concluded his trades, and
aud Major Lewis, a clerk in one Of the public
, offices, was introduced. The Major told US
something about himself, " Frank Smih,'
Lewis Cass and General Washington, the first
of whom, per SC, appeared TO be BY far the
greatest man in the Majors estimation.
There were several other speakers du-
ring the evening, but we did not hear them.
b Garry on a little longer, gentlemen office.
d holders, but remember " Old Tack Is com.
!, ingm