davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
PERSSE r. RROOKS

DIAPER MANUFACTURERS, &C.. Nos o5 and ST.
Nassau street between Maiden Lane and John street
.Nen York p B. manufacture Paper Of various sizes
and descriptions and having operation in their
Mills at Windsor Locks three 81 inch Foudinier Machines
with fourteen enabled execute Orders short
uniformity OF weight color &c. They particular
attention to their PRINTING and PATENT ENVEI OP +
tAtERS, large supply of which they have constantly on
and together with assorted stock of Lthographc Music
iIpe Hardware, Cloth, Wrapping, Tea Shoe and Straw
hI straw p boards Also-Fengs, Paper Vine Boyd
The highest price paid for Rags Rome Cuttinrs 8o MIX
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
l. O. o. F.
Time Places of Holding Meetings, and Officers of the
Several L0dges


aDfH ana
" a's; fsS e: w..
VIII
nSjs E9S' 9b sHIs sGss bs Hall
as%5saa Fy il bss5s seaissy s. zs5
xiv #I5a RGisP SS H. W nss,. T 4 Ma.ny
k'Ms e. s's; ?jo osn 2aSnsa
kksass MsadSy si5sS s., y shaT
ssorsafZ W. oIm.tsd Permanent Secretary; kohsid
sY yEFFlkksoS LODGE No. snss. every Tuesday
&c Vss
Thomas Cook G; Burdett. Secretary; E. R. Beach,
TEUToNIA LODGE, No; 1o-meets every Tuesday.
at the and Th hnpp Rnd. p
N6Ssi Ssfpon
Fsun es%p l.
F. Val Witt, Jr., Treasurer; J. @. A. Holt Permanent
COMMERCIAL LODGE,-No. 12-meets at the Hall of
ts Gsnd Lpds Wm f Foss G.
Blake Secretary j. G. Glover. Permanent Secretary; VIM
no MoWARb IoPGE. No. 1s-!nstnted Nov :, 1s 81
shs aPS aSags q P0yd and
y G; j. G. Dunlap, Secretary; L. A Levy Jr Permanent
o, HOPE LODGE, No. l4-mests every Wednesday at
Henry Bier, NG; E. W. Rodd V G; A. B. Bein, seere
every Monday night at
O'clock at Crescent Hail. Camp street Officers-C r
Estlin G; NJ L. McJilton, V G; Bernard Magone, Sec
retary r. Barclay. Treasurer
TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 16-meets every Friday even.
ing, at CRESCENT Hal, in Camp st. Ofcers-P c. Wright
y G. G; w. r; Baily, VIC; Harmon Doane, Secretary;
COVENANT LODGE, No 17-meets in the Hall of
Washington Lodge, No 3 Third Municipality Tues
Ct DITmeyer, Secretary; Daniel Wheeler, Treasurer.
NATIONAL LODGE, No. Is-meets every Friday even
ing, at l!6 Chartres street. OiceS-Joseph Saiba g.
T. ] Gomez G; v. Aeman, Secretary; ]. Font,
Treasurer.
ETOILE P0LA!RE, No. 19-meets every Monday even
ng at friendship Hall No 1l6 Charres street Officers
L; Bleau Treasurer
INTERIOR LODGES-Feliciana Lodge No L. meets
DIT bayon sara De Soto Lodge No. 7, at Baton Rouge
'''.houSlana Encampment, No. 2, at Bayou Sara.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24

BURNAP'S LECTURES ON WOMAN:
NEIIVERED before the Ladies of B aItlmore-Jus
~ received and for sale by
mills MILES G. SALE & co, II St Charles ST
LARD OIL.
1GH BBl4S. Superior quality Winter Strained manu-
IhIOO factured by J. Wight, Thomas Ewing and Rice
Mcne y Co., Cincinnati constant supply on hand and
ior sale by STURGES & WRIGHT
mhl8 S. Tchoupitoulas street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
Residence of Foreign Consuls.

Switzerland. John A. Merle Esplanade street.
.H0ntcUid6O.. b. Walls, 70 Common street.
Hamburg.. VIM. Vogel, So Bienvle street.
DenmGrk... F. Nles, 10S Common street.
England .... VIM. Mure, 10 Royal street
POrtagGl....A j. GOuvea, Common CarOndelet.
HanoUer.. James B. Behn, 50 Benville street.
Beigiu7a.. -. James B. Behn IS BienvIe street.
Holland ..... f. NJ Ward, 81 Common street.
.N0ruGy. ID. Miesegaes, "a Old Levee
Prussia. VIM. Vogel, So Benville street.
.4ustria.. .....J. II. Elmer, z Exchange Place.
Bremen. 49,. :. Frederick ROdewaid, q Bank Place.
Russia. :. Emile Johns, Ito PoydFas street.
France Roger St Peter and Rampant SITS.
Brazu....... Pierre Reynaud "a Tclouptouas street.
Baden....... Jacob Heinrich Elmer, Exchange Place.
Spdin ..... Carlos de Espana, 1856 St Louis street.
Rome......... Il. c. Daron. 81 Common street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
COMPREHENSIVE,


n. No SO Camp street -
Holding Commissions from the States of TEXAS, MIS-.
SISsIPPI, KENTUCKY, FLORIDA, NEW YORK,
MISSOURI ILLINOIS, INDIANA. TENNESSEE,
MEW NJ hAA nbSH ~ S DEkAWA I,, ALABAMA
GEORGIA, NEW JERSEY, OHIO, and MICHIGAN
A. A. is prepared to take Depositons and Execute and
Perfect all kinds OF Legal instruments or recorded
in said States and the Territory OF WISCONSIN,
The usual promptitude at his office continued in all
NOtanal Business. mbs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
M M @MA.
A CARD,

A GARD,
L7OR THE BENEFIT OF THE AFFLICTED -Kno..
Il ing the extreme hazard which strangers run in con
ing physicians for the of private diseases owing 10 w
utter dsquafcations of many who profess cure sc , ns
deem it TO be nothing but act OF kindness towards
unfortunately afflicted well as sheer justice to DIR WIe
LEN, No So CusToMHousE STREET, state thai in i,
year 1886 soeIy afflicted with syphilis in its worst aug G
most appalling FORM and for several months together was m
der the best regular medical practice could obtain in Na
Orleans, withou being at all benefted-iudeed r ,ew
worse. AT length heard of Dr. MuLLEN's great ran
ton applied to him, and to my great Joy in three Yaah
he restored me to perfect health. Subscribed New(ae
Jan. T. 1877 Taplb lml SAMUEL RoBBERs0eSSn
NOTICE.
ITO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAI Mo
L EASES.-The reputation of the writer is so well es,as
shed that all that to to those who have bc
so unfortunate as have contracted of those
FIJI DISEASES known and called SECRET DISEASES in an
part of their various FORMS is that the writer after mo
successful practice OF twentysx years. confined strictly ~
VENEREAL DISEASES and Diseases of the Blood (bayyin
treated and relieved many hundreds who past ali hona
MANY of whom had been under the treatment of emns
physicians without receiving benet) is enabled TO offs,
you positively safe certain and speedy cure Should anv
ment they would do well to call at No st CusToMHorsr
STREET before applying elsewhere, and avail themselves o
the benefits of the subscribers long and 81
apis I'm Il. f MULLEN. 90 Customhouse ST.
MEDICAL TREATMENT.
nR. A. CULLEN has removed his office, from rs Royal
y street to No. 1o .NfTCHEZ Street, near tha
Arcade He still continues to cure Stir ure On hi
sysem-removng the worst structure without any one
aton-entirey by medicines that relieve aud permanent
cure, without any hndrance to business diet DR. Cullen
is too well known, in NewOreaus and the suronndr
Dr. c., he will refer to hundreds of the fnt ssnS
ing this city who have been cured in the ten year
his plan. Please call and examine for yourselves NJ
pay required without a cure Is effected. "
Rheumatism cured.
Gonorrhna cured in three days, or no paw
f{S Remember, 10 NATCHEZ STREET NEAR TuP A.,
CADE. Post paid letters punctuay attended 10 in ali cow
dence and medicines securely packed and sent TO any ns
the country. mllS I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
q q q n s..
rpENcH PRoNouNc1NG DICTIONARY,

FRENCH PRONOUNClNG DICTIONARY.
yr,uE ST DARDPRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
two p e4.P Part l. French and English Part il English
and French The first part eomprehending words in
the arts 1000 historical names 1000 geographlea names
word according to the French Academy and the most emf
nent photographers and toSeef mm noo
ing employed by different authors are investigated and com
p pae Vo s fag Of S English words with s
pronunciation according Walker The whole preceded
G By and salshse f E.
in Edinburgh member 81 he s,oy IN the
Scottish Naval and Military Academy, and author OF several
"p Also, REDS DICTIONARY ofhe English langnaEse
containing the Pronunciation Eymoogy and Explanation
of all words authorised by eminent writers Write ,s,rs staoner
Warehouse and Emporium for Standard, Miscellaneous
fp mR5 A'' '''''' i''''' j. B. STEEL, IA Camp st.
ARNOLD'S GREEK AND LATIN
BOOKS FOR COLLEGES.
A First AMP ATS som Bo2k Aa
A NJ. Revised and carefully Corrected by j. Spencer
A. NJ volume limo Ii preferred, the tirst Latin d
separately The chief object of this work which founded
the principles OF imitation and frequent IePe9n IS he 10
ginning his accIdence.
LATIN PROSE CONFESSIONAL Practical Intro Te
Volume, ismo This work is also founded the principles
tax Vocabulary and Exercise Book and considerable
asn F 81 Isf R EEK IS 4ess
Vocabuary-By Thomas K Arnold A NJ; Revised and
Corrected by ]. A Spencer A. NJ one volume, Emo
GREEK PROSE CQMPOSlT1ONz.A Practica Intro
duction to Greek Prose CONGRATULATIONS Arnold
A. NJ Revised and Corrected by J. A Spencer, A. NJ; one
volume, 12mo This work consists Of Greek Syntax
into Greek after Given Examples and with Given Words.
x GREEK READING BOoK-Incuding a Complete
NJ; Revised By J. Spencer, 4. NJ; one volume, l2mo
CORNELIUS NEPOS-With Practical Questions and
Answers and an Initiative Exercise each ChapteBy
Thomas K Arnold A. M. Revised with Additional Notes
by Prof Johnson Professor of the Latin Language in the
University OF the City New York. neat volume 12mo
The subscriber is Agent for the sale Of ARNoLD 5
VALUABLE GREEK AND LATIN SERIES.
EV~ Teachers win be supplied application at the NsD
Orleans Sationers Wareh0use with Books sufficient for
class on trial. with the privilege of returning them If they
do not suit.
N. B-School Books and Stationery at low prices.
mh5 ]. b. STEEL, Ia Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24

GhAND ESCAMPMENT OF PATRIARCHS-
at rlendship Hail, Chartres street on "a -
evenings event., Qffcers-C. w, Whitali NJ w Pat s\S
T. V 8 Sen WARDEN; H. P. Andrews " & ~
Jun a rs u Olmsted, w Scribe s. w Kirk
s W III 9, ES S No I-meets in the Hall
month otieep-J strawbIdgs CP; G. n. Mori o 1a'
r Bernard Cohen pk SCRIBE w " Herbert w Thomas
=, HIoBAH / ENCAAPMENT No: sNmeets at Crescent
Hall No u Camp street on the I'd and 4th Saturdays of
II. G. steson, W., w; -, Scribe: Geo G.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
Foreign Weights and Measures.

There are denominations frequently met with in
reports of markets, but their English value not al
ways readily recoected. The following table will
be found, we believe correct:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
SOMETHING WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

II'HE proprietor of the st: Charles Loan Office in y
l. vites the attention of the public TO his large YIN
stock OF unredeemed pledges, consisting OF Watches s
Diamonds, Jewelry Guns, Pistols Clothing, Fancy sss4S
Seent tmepeces for their will find this excel
lent opportunity TO do comparatively little All
the Watches Offered for sale have thoroughly examined
and placed n perfect repair by killfp European watch
MAKER who employed continually the establishment
preSsy for this Any person acquainted with the
nature OF the oanns Business will feel assured that greater
business in regular manner Watches that originally cost
SLY can be offered for less than half that sum In this e
Iapshment no deception paeiced One price is asked for
ts various articles and deviation made case
b s arrangement the inexperienced purchase
without fear of being shaved Ctzens and strangers
fsa s. 10 call and examine for themselves Remember
mares Hotel and three doors from the corner Of Graver st.
49, rour or hve amos, which advances have
above. NNfiieu' arc oheieu iot sdie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24

M IL, MEYER, 100 CAMP STREET ~
1Vl. Matchmaker and Dealer in JEWELRY, SF1h
GOLD PENS, FANCY ARTICLES AND e d.
WATCHES All Jewelry Articles repaired aleesa2aa
moderate prices. mnio
COPARTNERSHIP.
HE undersigned have formed copartneIshp with view
i of transacling COTTO.r F.ACTOR.4GE and
GEN-ER4L CO.MMISSIO.N b USL.NESS in this city,
under the style of THORNHILL u MCILHENNY, to
take effect after the 3lst OF May, next, at which time the
connection Of Jno Thonh with the house of Ward Jonas
II Co. will be dissolved.
X. McILHENNY has opened an office at No 81 Gravier
street for the purpose OF attending the wants of friends
who may think proper to enrus us with their business
JNO. THORNHILL,
r. MCILHENNY.
New Orleans, jan %, 1913 mh5 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
"A lNTHLY BULLE-

III TIN 80. No. 4 ....
.he GrdeJenberg Cam
paRU hereby announce that
they are now incorporated
by the Legislature of the
State of New York, Capt.
tai 100000, agreeably to
the following certificate
from the Secretary Of State:
STATE OF NEW YoYK,
.SecretGry's Office.
I certify that a certificate OF
the Incorporation OF The
Graeienberg Company"
bearing date the Gath day of
February, 1913, was this
day filed in this office.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
Rates of Gold.

The rates allowed in the Customhouse for Gold
Coins, as per Act of Congress of 1884, fixing the
value of the same, are follow:
United States Eagle, old emission $40 66
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
N TIE MEMS BOOT ANN I,ADIEs,


a. The subscriber has lust rers;ys5 f
h h Manutaetory, splendid assortment nfe-MA>
BpoiS and SHOES. made under his oSyn eve and
OF the best material and workmanship J - e. anu h
most fashionable and tasty styles, comprsngI anu vi 'e
Gents Extra fine Calf Skin BOOTS:
- Fine Calf Skin
- Fine Morocco
Patent Leather CATERS;
Fine Calf BROGANS;
Rough and Ready HAt f. BOOTS.
Clat.i HALF-tiAfTERS:
NuLLlFlERS-Calf and Patent Leather
Velvet anu Calf SLIPPERS
Hunting and r ding BOOTS etc e,c.
Ladies BOOTS. CATERS and SHOES Of the most
=, fashionable styles: - ~ o''
i bSys and Youths Patent Leather BROGANS.
cn'dfen r. ancais CATERS, Morocco Buttons Pa
tent Leather, and Calf SHOES. etc
ms In ,e 80 JOHN III. WORTH
| tp' I'm under St. Charles Hotel corner Common st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24
DAILY CRESCEN T.

PRETTY Coon ENIGMA.-Iwo gentlemen at
the St Charles Hotel met third gentleman, when
the latter said to one Of the former:
s'Your companion resembles you very much !;
is he your brother9 -
The one addressed replied thus:
81 never had brother; but that mans iathef
was my mothers son.
Query-What was the relationship!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-24

p,pnss-I without reserve, solemnly pledge my honor
that will neither make, buy sell, bev
as man; , Snrituous or Malt Liquors Wine or Cider
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23
THE "TAYLOR FESTIVAL"

1t appears, from Correspondence published away
off in the north of the Register of Wednes
day last, that the Honorables Edward Stanly, Viii
liam B. Shepard and Robert C. Winthrop in
vted by the Committee of Arrangements, to the late
s' Taylor Festival in this City, In the last para
graph of Mr.. Stanly's very short letter, he says:
"I congratulate you, the bright prospect before
US. The people every where, seem determined, in
spite of party elect the Patriot of good sense
soldier who never surrendered, the of the peo-
pie. Zachary Taylor" sd. . ~ x.
The above written just three days before the
election. What bright prospect" there '' be-
fore them at that tme 'The people, every ,chere -
were going for Mr.. Manly and Old Zach; but alas !
the third of August, came, and Mr.. Manly was run
to the throatatch 1t makes feel "curious - to
hear Edward Stanly talk about doing things '' in
spite Of porty.'
And Mr.. Winthrop was invited-Winthrop,
who has always voted in Congress in company with
Giddngs and Fillmore-WinthroP, Wilmot Provi-
so man, and who would vote tomorrow, if opportu-
nifty offered, John Davis of Massachusetts did in
June last to abolish slavery in the District of Co
lumba! This is the man who was invited and en-
pected here to instruct and enlighten the slavehold
ing people of North Carolina D.. =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23
THE ELECTIONS

In kentucky, Mr.. Crittenden has been elected Gov
ernor by handsome majority-not so large, how
ever, as the Wings counted upon. The full returns
are not yet in, but the nett democratic gain in thirty
one Counties has been over two thousand. .l .-..
In Indiana the late election is for members of the
Legislature alone. In thirty counties heard from,
the democratic gain is 26 members in the lower house
since 1874, when the wings had majority of r
The Columbus Statesman, says that, " in the Senate
the wings, SO far as heard from, gain senator in
the Bartholomew and Jennings district, while the
democrats have gained one in the Henry district and
one in the Switzerland and Ohio district-making a
democratic loss of one, and gain of two senator's
The victory is decisive. We have swept the State
In Illinois, IoarG, and Missouri, we have carried
every thing before US. The ball opens gloriously
for Cass and Butler, and the probabilities now are
that Gen. Taylor and that Abolionist, Fillmore will
not get ten States.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

The Register of Saturday last accuses the Stand
ard of disngenuous' and unfair atempt to produce
the impression that Col Reid has got votes for
Governor than Col Hoke received. That paper says
"But, will the Editor of the STANDARD - never
learn to deal fairly and candidy with his friends
With the Table before their eyes, by which ms read
ers compare the present vote of Reid with that
of Hoke in 1874, does he presume so much upon
their credulity to suppose that he can make them
believe that the Locofoco vote has gained any upon
the Wing vote in North Carolina? Verify, then,
must he take them to be "dupes and victims, and
they are,' if they be misled by such disingenu-
BUSINESS and false reasoning. According to the
Standards own showing, in 1914, there were A.
$50 Wing votes poed for Governor, being majori-
ry of 1888 over the Locofoco then poled; now,
in 1s4s, there are only 1868 Whig votes polled,
nearly 5000 less than in 1874, and still the Locofoco
candidate falls something like 1000 short of being
elected! Again: In 1874, the Locofoco vote for
Governor 39,433 lin ls4s, only 3s,77O. Is
this increase in the Locofoco vote ~
AS the official vote is not yet in, it is of course
impossible to tell, with perfect accuracy, what Mr..
Manly's majority is, how the present vote will
compare with that of Hoke and Graham; but we are
prepared TO show now, and shall show from the re-
cord, that COL Reid has gained largely Hokes cote
In the table published in the Register and Stand
ard of Wednesday last, majoritics arc counted for
Reid in Yancy and Lenor, and for Manly in Hyde,
Iredell, Macon, Perquimans, and Tyrell-Reid's
majorities, 574, and Manly's 1868. The vote, ,cM
these n1ajorfties included foots up for Manly $685.
and for Reid 3s77O. Subtract these maorities, and
then count Hoke for Reid, and Graham for Manly, in
the Counties of Currituck, Cherokee, HYDE Iredel,
Lenoir, Macon, Perqumans, Tyrrell, and Yancy-
Counties not heard from, or where majorities have
only been caculated-and the vote is, Al, 100 for
Reid, and $4,000 for Manly. Col. Hoke received
39433 votes. Take that from 1,10o, and you have
Reid's increase Hoke, 1867! The official vote
will probably reduce this to extent but we have
no doubt that Col. Reid has gained thousand or
twelve hundred upon the Whigs-that is, he has re-
ceived that many Whig votes.
What does the Editor of the Register think now
of his aughable bunder of counting the najOrties in
Counties for the rotes of Countiesl And will he
have the candor and the of justice to for
ward and say, that have stated the facts in the
premises! Or will he continue to make himself RI
dculous, 1--WE will not charge him with g disingenu
BUSINESS y by insisting that the Democratic sc vote
for Governor in 1s49, is only 3s,77O"2
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23
NORTH. CAROLINA STANDARD.
RALEIGH:
CEN. CAss ON SLAVERY.

We have neither the right the power touch slave
ry where it exists. Gen. CdSs.
Let the people regulate their internal in their
own way. Uen. CnSS.
am opposed the exercise of any jurisdiction by
Congress over the subject of slavery and in favor
of leaving the people of any Territory which may be
hereafter acquired the right to regulate for themselves,
under the general principles Of the Constitution be-
cause first do not see the Constitution any grant
of the requisite po,Oer TO Congress; and secondly, be-
cause believe the Wimot Proviso, if adopted, would
weaken if not impair the Union of the States, and would
sow the seeds of future discor, which would grow up
and ripen into an abundant harvest Of calamity.
Gen. Cass
The above sentiments and opinions of Gen. Cass, in
regard to slavery and the Wmot Provso, may be found
in his Nicholson letter.
On the first day of March, ls47 Gen. Cass not only
spoke at length in the Senate against the Wilmot Prov
so but VOTED against it. For proof of this statement
see Congressional Globe ed session of the 29th Con-
grcss page 555.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23

Win sucb poTerftli and obvious motives to Union
affecting ali paftsSof country'whiie experience
shall not its impracticabiliy there
will always be reason to- distrust the patriotism
those who, in any quarter, may endeaVor to weake"
its bands.'' 5;s-
8. In contemplating the causes which may dls-
tb our IJnion,it occurs as matter of serious con-
cern that any ground should have been foI
characterzing parties by geographical dlscrlmnatIols
designing men may endeavor to excite belief that
there is real difference of local interests and views
One of the expedients of party to acquire influence
within particular districts, is to misrepresent the
shield yourself too much against the eaou sizes and
ireartbnrnings which spring from these nisrepresena-
tons They tend render alien to each other those
who out to be bound together by faternal affection.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-08-23
ORANGE SENATE ELECTION.

| The Editor of the Raleigh Star has mislpprehsnl
ed the facts involved in the Orange election That
paper of Wednesday last says:
IS AS heretofore stated, upon comparing the polls
for the Senate in Orange, it appeared that Messs.
Waddell and Berry were tied upon which the Sher.
if gave the casting vote for Waddel, and proclaim
ed him duly elected. 1t now appears, according to
the reports received, that days afterwards, the
discovery was made that, in counting the votes
Holt's precinct, some of the votes for Berry were
overlooked, which, if genuine, would have giVena
majority of five to him. 1t is believed by that
these votes were fraudulently introduced after the
polls were compared and the result announced; and
if Mr.. Waddell so regards it, he will take bis seat
and leave the Senate to settle the question"
Now the truth is, as we stated it last week, in
counting the votes at John r. Hollis, tfue votes
acere counted for Mr.. WaddeN than he received, and
this threw him forward to tie with Capt Berry,
Therefore, it is impossible that any one could have
believed with the facts before him, that votes for
Capt. Berry had been : frauduIenty introduced, after
the polls were compared and the result announced"
So much for this mistake on the part of the Star
The Hillsborough Recorder says:
Gone of two courses only is open. Mr.. WaddA
may resign and let new election be ordered by the
Governor; or he may take his seat, which will open
way for an examination of the legality of all VNs
given in. When the spurious votes are aside, We
think it will appear, if we have been rightly inform
ed, that Mr.. Waddell is elected by clear majOnE
of ten fifteen; but be the result it may, jus
tice be done.
What course Mr.. Waddel will pursue we can
not say. He was absent at Granville court when
the error, f there is any, discovered, and did
not return until Sunday morning, and early on Mon
day he left again for Chatham. When he has Leisure
to examine into it, doubt he will do what right
The 'best joke Of the season" is the following
from the Register of "Wednesday last: ''The wing
majority in the Legislature will be two on joint BAL
lot" This t'oO mGjOrity," is based on fire rot 1H
Mr.. WaddeH neuer got!