davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
NNxss eNoNs.

Such Ginghnms, Lawns Bingham do, silk
Gingiian and Motnlr Lusirc, Brriges, plain, fig
urcd and embroidered. plain and figured Silks,
French Chintz, California plaid and poplns. plain
and figured DE LANES, aud Ihbet CLOTH, DE
Lame aud Tinhet Shawls, with sill. and wool
fringe, Print, Gingham. Tartan, Fou!ard. gro de
nap. shane, giassa, brocande and brocile Parasos.
Florence, French Gimp. Neapolitan. and TRAN
guitar Braid Bonn-ts; Md. Pat Goat, aud Last
ing Slippers Buskins and CATERS. all colors and
any quantity OF Misses and Childrem's '.frins."
GentIcmen's Palm Leaf. L-shorn. Fcdle Brad
les style.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

I sgree II pay interest upon the interest. dae
ana unpaid OH iiie ioap Of - prcc.r.d hv
me (, ON III. State Of Indiana, through the Com
miss.one.s Of the Sinking Fund. tor on s.
being the par, !tase money agreed 10 be paid By
me- or A /; for ianoS or lots rs the ensA may b. (,
Witness: Given under cur !.anae, this
day of ass.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

IN w. ROBINSON. EIcHNo>p Ind having
purchased the EXCLUSIVE RICH / to
manufacture. use, and sell to others TO he used.
Townse ads Pateh: Separator. IN the counties of
Wayne, Rush. Faveite, Marion. Nigo. and Tip
pecanoe. and has the fur Their privilege of selling
in any portion of the State for limited time, is
now prepa .cd to furnish them 1t fair prices, and
of the bes. materials and work mans.lIp- He Is
also pre- pared 10 f,srnish superior morse power-
sufficient in strength for six or eight horses
Express, Terre Haute, Atlas, Lafayette. Jour
nal, Indianapolis, will publish TO the amount of
-, and the Republican, Rushvile; Telegraph.
Come rsviIle, TO The amount of 81. and charge
this office.
Richmond, Aug. 80, 1S4S- 3ttf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

4 new preparation for Fever & Ague, made
~ from native Wiioo. The attention OF
Physicians is especially called 10 this article be-
cause it is the production of ii indigenous tree,
they would Cio we'll To give it a trial Also. Car
,,-nt-r's Pr-cipiiai-d Extract Of Bark. and plen-
w of Quinnc. Call and get your supplies. the
season is approaching. For sale at DR.. How
ellis Drug Store.
Richmond, Aug. . 1913. 32-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

IL Wings ~ SMALL C<rBraLs; I,ocUfocos in
IfSiics, and Aboitionists in Roman.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
S a l. Il S.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
ENE NAElNMAA MNIEA,

TI~IIE. undersigned Offer the above we'll known
i Tavern Stand, with all lis app'irie ia nces,
for sale liberal terms. For particulars. en-
quire of ID. ID. Sloan, the premises, or New
ton Larsii, of treble Co. Ohio. proprietor
NEWTON LAESU.
n i. If not sold at private sale, the first day
Of November next. it will be put up at publ ic
sale TO the highest Bidder
n LARSH.
Aug. 16, 1913. BITS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
HE,L HEDoIri< ARABS!
Great Egyptian Dragon Chariot,

draw n hy twelve SYRIAN CANEIS: two are the
sacred Aihno or While Cameis. the only ones e,-
imported. These were procured with great dit
hcutfv, and at immense cost, the more as this
species deemed the Sacred, Camcis. the gilt OF
Allah TO the true disciples of Naleinri: they are
never allowed To be used for huttheu o. food.
.nd instance be fore was allowed to leave
the counfrv. Tins Monster Chariot viii convey
The full New York Brass Band, attached TO the
company. Another sight of great interest. which
will form Il part of the Procession, IL the Queen
MAIDS FAIRY Chariot. drawn by ten diminutve
Shetland Ponies. driven IN hand, by the Dwarf.
MAJoR STEVENS. in conveyance of ten Juvenile
Eq.-strhins Some description of the acts and
a>toniSlEi. performances OF these strange Arab
pc cpe = in detaiI in the performance OF
which is wing icaps aai double some rsets. Among
other surprising feats. t~v i-sy over horses thro
balloons aud over canvass elevated ~ feet high.
sprlngng from solid Stone battout, will discharge
m,ske Is, SeiZe daggers aud pick up various other
objects while in actual REVOLUTION. Also. forming
pyramids OF human figures. Mahomet carrying
around the arena SIX Of the Arab family on his
head-a weight of OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS.
and numerous other surprising frats, which from
Their novelty forbid all description Mr.. W. II.
NEMr. the celebrated CLOWN from Asilcy's Drury
Lane aEpaaheaire. who has the subrquet Of
the modern Grmaldi. Also.
48 ia n > = UCNEo
Inc MISSES " sLts. three in number; Mrs. JoH~
SOW, Mrs WILLS, Miss JOHNSON, La Petite Eques-
tri-ne: Miss ELLIS. Dansruse and Equestriene
Great Equestrianis'n, by Miss WELLS. Splendid
performance of the three celebrated dirninutive
Shetland foaies, vir:EoJTn AND BLACK HAWK
aud BosrioRrs. W. III. kENr. viii perform his
feat Of Walking Crutchcs. MIR tttf high Mr.
g. W. S,K6Ea~r. will appear in of his Great
ChanCeab!e Acts. Mr.. G. ". JOHNSON. the great
two and four horse rider. Miss JOHNSON, La Petite
Sprite. is the Youngest and smallest female Eques
TRAN living. Mr.. NIXON and his two sons. William
and George, will perform a variety of rosruRiSG
aud GYMNASTICS. MIR kENr's Paptominie of the
Harlequin $ Froiics.- or Mistakes OF \ ght
LOCOMOTIVES as!-This xhibitIon will be
iighted up as bright dav. IS the best of
Ignt, by upwards OF $50 burners Doors open at
~ r. VI, and at II in the evening. Performance
10 commence at }. r NJ. and = in the evening
Z Admission, Boxes, Is cents, Children under nine
years. hall price.
1.-THE Grand Procession and Spectacle entering
towns on days of exhibition will take place be-
tween the hours of IN and II. A. NJ. on DAYS OF
performance. c. GRiSVOLD, ADVERTISE
September 9th, l-;- SIS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

IN J. BAUs>s., has Just received lot Of
TIES superior An.i Freezing Metallic
p.mus. and all SIZES of Lead Pipes 10 attach
which he will sell iew. at his Stove Store, Nam
street. Richmond, Indiana.
Oct. ], 1877. AR
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

Gov. EAEE OF OREGo1.-Ihe Louisville
Courirr Of the !-i.l nit. says: ain his speecl, al
.tf-rsonviii,. ON Friday last, Gen. Lane announ-
ced TO the public that he had accepted OF the APP
POINTING nj conGcrret. upon him by the President,
Governor Of Oregon, and that liz i ouid n stior,
lime proceed with his family 10 that country
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06

REruBLic OF SIERRA MApRE-Bv an ar
rival at New Orleans on the .,uih August. some
urther received from Tampico touching
the sfogr-sS of the Sierra NaGre esordiiior. IL
that agent from New Orleans had visited
Tampico for the purpose Of forwarding The objects
Of those Who have the scheme IN hand, ANA that the
affair spoken Of in tho streets IN the most
public manner. Americans remaining IN Tanp.
were treated with the utmost poiItcncss, and
consideration.
In the New Orleans papers the sc,en,e OF The
new Republic is snt spoken Of Il thing to be
accomplished. The CONNIE rcia But.-iIu says il
learns "from good an tioriiy," that 40 Wagons
with mule teams, harness and ,ea;nsters compet-
now their way to the RIO Grand" which 1t
is in formed int uded part Of the transporter
ton train Of the Buffalo Hunters. These wagons
etc, portion Of those recently belonging to
the United States, and sold IN MeNico prcyi
TO the recent evacuation. or more properly
speaking, "wer- gwen away, as the price was n
me re- bagatrl-." Upon this information the buI-
lctin SAWS 1--WE wonder If Mr.. President Poik
has vet obtained any thin. that he caHs .'kuowl
edge the subject Of the intended II oray" up
the territories of sister republic Ie - wait
ing, presume, for some official dispatch with u
seat big saucer, Informing him that the
army is actually on the Rio Grnnde, and will then
issue his orders in hot haste, 4" prevent the
me ut, and ny the time they arrive III Texas, the
..Ilnn'ers' will be al 81. Luis de Poioai''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06


req Ire prrformrrs, mnsic. &c. nW pertorm at
1EiclsnsOBBd. " ct1nc>tl:ly. sept. 20.
TINS Establishment will DE distinguished by the
magntcencc of its travelling faraphrrna,. and
the beauty and extent Of the StGi Of Horses The
Procession will b. preceded by tive spirutii Char
lots, built with all the gorgeous nn-nificencr Of
which modern art is capable. aud 1T eNpendi-
hitherto uurquaIlrd. In addition to their Nam
mott, Company Of Equcstrians and Animals. the
Prcprctor> otter the present season series "i nov
II and agniiicc M eutcrfane MS. SURPRISING any
thing ever presented 70 the American public
The FIRST feature of this sni.;cent and
Intensive Company, Is IroHpe IF
E.:,i HEDoIiN Arabs!
nine in nun,bcr. whose performance has been the
wonder and delight OF all who have witnessed their
ana pi,roaclrdr acts. The public may he assured
that t.fls is no rtcii prcsentcnt. bni the
al uuciviliHed Sons OF the Desert. The names hv
which the mer,tcrs of this astonishing troupe are
known arnong themselves arr: Nit~rArH,--1he
Athlete F.,ing Man; M,IEK--Ihc Tanner Of
" id Horses: lIAaEr--I The Man Of Good Coun>cIS;
NAhoMtr-Ihc Strong; IzR ,c-'l'hr leader in
deeds OF war: NAHNoUD-Th- iavoTitr; ALA
The ever-er,irrin., ~. EaG-'lhe Sorcerrr. The
great f-an Of C;,inri> will re managed and driven
tv native \ r.,l,s from tire D.Sefi-NaHofED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
WtOLLitN CLOTHS.
W-aisscOaiinSs ana Trimming,

WajSacOatinSs and trimmings.
and from his experience in tins department. he
feels conf !cnce in recommending his GOODS,
both for quality and price.
Having had necl, experience in making Coats
for Erie ids. ana others who wear such. TX. D..
respectfully soiicits ura.rs in THIS inc, believing
that he will he able 20 give sa'stact ion, both TO
the young and old.
n i. \ few sets of fSrittania Nria! Tea and
Coffee Pots, Sugar Bowls, Gre ans. Candlestick>.
Table, Dessert and Teaspoons. Of English Man
ufncture best Sewing ard Knitting Needles, also
a few articles in British Muslin and Printed
Goods Sc, &c, for sale.
L. :. Several good Water Casks for sale
Richmond, IN, mo- Inth. Isis. :9-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
! "'fTi rt''FI' III '' WI Y IVSV0IVIUIIN
Your most obcdicnt servant
April y. lsi6 Ill BAILEY

April S.lsi6. LII BAILEY
CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS,
VIII please read the fol! owl ing sta,.nc nj iron,
the Harrison Gazette. The incrrduions are in
vited 10 read tie folio ing note FROM Rev. Mr.
Co'dron. whose character FOR truth aud y-rac,iy
stands above suspicion. and have their doubts
dlspslied az ." the superiority nj WISTAk' y
BAISAM OF. " LID CHERRY. o.ef s.li Other
remedies noa before .a,c pubic of the satsr. CHAR
a(tcr,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
l$ll.-
Al ~O.-

ia certain Lot in the city Of Richmond
aforesaid, and known by being lot No G:1, as LAID
off by Charles w. Starr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

Taylor Demonstration in Lndiana-Tbe Goth
anniversary of Gen. Taylor's defence of fort Ha,r;.
son was celebrated at the furnishing town of Terra
Haute, the site of the old fort, on the 5,h inst, The
parilclpators in the celebration are variousIv, est.
mated from IL, 5000 to 10000. Ex-Governor e,cbe-
OF Kentucky PRESIDED and made an able speech:
Among the speakers were Messrs. Henry s. Love.
K. w. Thompson, E. w. McGaughey of Indiana.
and others, Terre Hau,e was crowded the nigh,
before and one of the delegations arriving that
morning was two hours in passing the bridge over
the Wabash. The main meeting was held in q
grove on the prairie, andis said by the Wabash Ex.
press to have covered twenty acres; and meetings
were also held in the courthouse on the evenings
of the 4th and 9Th.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

KTLLEp N LroHrsHc-A negro woman belong.
iag 70 Mr.. Engeron, Of this parish, says the Thi,
bodanx Minerva Of the 18th. was killed BY light.
ring on "Wednesday last. Attic time she was struck
oyths fnid, she was standing in the yard with an
infant child in her arms. and holding at the same
tina, another child BY the hand. Neither Of the
children wan harmed IN The least. The negro was
hliilsd inssaudy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
/ should o 0 have not had a dragon or

] should soon have not had q dragoon or
artillery horse in my command, and
would therefore have been compelled
ultimately to surrender, unless the siege
could have been raised by the return of
Gen. Scott from Vera Cruz with the troops
under his command.
The battle of Buena Vista fought on our
side by about $50 regular troops and
something upwards OF 1000 volunteers,
while they were opposed by at least 90
GOO of the enemy; and had we lost the
day, I feel that the whole responsibility OF
the misfortune would have fallen upon
NV shoulders. Yet I do not wish here to
sensure those who placed US in that criti-
cal situation: whether they deserve blame
or not I leave for others to determine.
Those who had control over my fate in
this transaction may have friends here
present in whose good opinion l would
not harm them. For my W part l am
satisfied to hope and believe that it was
the result of accident rather :han of de-
sign on their part.
In conclusion, | beg to return to you,
to my fellow-citizens of Harrison
~, and particularly to my fair country
women here assembled, my heartfelt
thanks for the cordial reception which
sheyshavc this day extended to me.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
To r. ]. Moses, Esq,

WE CANNOT CoMPLY.-We have received from
Mr.. ]. d. B. De Bow, a circular respecting State
statistics, making about two columns in our paper.
which he, as superintendent of the Bereau of Sta
tistics of this State, requests us to publish; besides
to send him a paper containing whatever statistical
information we might collect through the means of
such publication; and concludes by saying that it
must be done gratui,ous, as the State has made no
appropriation for such printing.
Now, with all due respect, we would inform
Mr.. De Bow, that we never made any pretersions
as a neutrality-suspicious. we can see no personal
benefit accruing for such labor on our part-and if
the State cannot afford to pay the printer for such
work, then the work, as far as we are concerned
must 60 undone. We toiled for many wears. to
acquire a knowledge ofsour business. and since
that time have worked at it in every capacity, and
the result has been, that we are just about as poor
now as when we first commenced, in consequence
Of working for every body but ourseIf. 1t is now
time to stop. And the State, through its agent Mr..
De Bow. must excuse our uncbaritabIe feeling, for
we have considerably less funds on hand than its
treasury, and have considerably better use for our
hands, than to allow them to toll a day gra.uitously
for it's interests.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

THE BARBECUE AT Pass CHRlsTlAN.-A spi-
rited and interesting account. by one of the editor
of the Picayune, is given in that paper of the grand
barbecue at Pass Christian. last Saturday. "Per-
sons from a distance of. thlrty-ive and forty miles
were on the ground; persons of different political
sentiments; of different grades and rank in soci-
ETY.; yet all was harmony and friendship" Among
the sentiments given on the occasion, was the fol-
lowing, by the ladies of Pass Christian:
Genera! Taylor-EIusband, father, friend; gen.
tleman, warrior, Christian. The free women of our
land will bear him IN their hearts to the highest seats
of honor, giving to the world their appreciation of
a man." .
The General was addressed by the Hon. John
Henderson. and the reply of the old warrior we
give on the first page of to>day's paper; it is highly
interesting, and should be read by all; it Is thus
tina. we can become better acquainted with the lofty
sonl and pure patriotism of the good old man.
u The New Orleans papers received by Satur-
days mail. contain no further intelligence respect.
ing the Concordia's sufferers. We Judge by this,
that those who were alive at the first account. are
recovering.
The MOB AT CINcTNNATl.-A correspondent of
The Chronicle. abiding to the late fatal and sangni-
nary riot at Cincinnati, growing out of an alleged
Outrage upon a little German girl by two returned
volunteers. says:
And now, Mr.. Editor, what do yon think this
mob has resolved itself into ? A melancholy yet
splendid humbng! The little girl was not only
unmolested, but the poor soldiers were altogether
innocent themselves. They Were indicted because
the avaricious and almost brutal father of The girl
hoped 10 get some money in the shape of land war
rants from them. The father himself. fearing an
arrest, has fled the city. and now the tide of public
feeling is settling against him and in favor of the
prisoners. What world we live in and what a be-
ing Of contempta and iniquity is man.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
Letter from Mr.. Fillmore.

In the Buena Vista, published at Jackson, Miss.
we find the following letter from Willard Fillmore.
1t requires no mme
Dear SIR have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your note of the 9th inst. enclosing a
printed copy of the resolutions adopted by the
Rough and Ready Club of Raymond on the 9Th inst,
and desiring to know wether the political senti.
ments contained in those resolutions are in accord
ance with my views.
The tenth and eleventh only. speak of my views
and though | cannot feel justified in appropriating
TO m~yselfall the ~flattering compliments contained in
those resolutions, yet am happy to say that they
truly define my position and express my views on
the subject to which they alIude.
: | am happy to inform you that unless something
happens which cannot be foreseen. | think this
State is certain for the Wing ticket by a large ma
jority.
Please to make my acknowledgements to the men,
bers of your Club, and believe me, respectfully.
yours, WILLARD FILLMORE.
JOHN B. PEYToN, Esq, President.
The following are the resolutions referred to:
10. RESOLVED. That we recognise in Willard Fill.
more, the Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency,
a genuine republican. a pure patriot, a man of exaIt-
ed intellect and high OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who has
served the republic long and faithfully in the civil
department of Government, whose every act mani
tests that he is a true devotee of liberty; whose
name is prominently identified with the Wing perty.
and whose talents and patriotism justly en,itle him
to the love and admiration of his countrymen.
II. Resolred, That The charge of abolitionism,
recklessly adduoed aginst Willard Fillmore, by I'M
scrnpnlous partisan opponents, for the purpose of
exciting sectional prejudices against him, has no
foundation whatever in truth; but, on the contrary.
is triumphantly disproved by the solemn declaration
of our candidate for the Vice Presidency, uttered
long since in the councils of the nation, that Con-
gress has no power, under the constitution, to inter-
fere with the institution of domestic slavery as it
exists in the States of this Union; and that therefore
we feel well assured that Southern Institutions will
never be assailed or molested by any act of Willard
Fillmore.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

~ have no private purposes to accomplish, no party pro-
jsets to build mp, no enemies to punish-nothing to serve
hut my country. = E IHAvE NO coNcEALMENT. hold
no opinion which would not readily proclaim to my as
ssmbled countrymen, but crude Impressions upon matters
Of policy, which may be ghtto-day aud wrong tomorrow,
are, perhaps, notthe best test of fitness for office. one ,ono
casmot Be trusted ,eithont pledges cannot be eonfded IN
merely on scconnt of them. = / am a Wing but not an
ultra WING. If elected, would not be the mere President
Of a marty. would endeavor to act independent of party
Aomiuatiou. l should feel bound to administer the Gov
ernment. untrammeled by party schemes: ~ The veto
power: The personal opinions of the individual whe may
kappen to occupy the Executive chair ought not to control
tAe action Of Congrsss upon questions of domestic policy;
nor oarht his objections to be interposed where questions
efconstitutional power have been settled by the various
Separtments of Government and acquiesced" in ny the peo-
Ma. : : Upon the subject of the tariff, the currency. the
Improvement of our great highways, rivers, lakes and har-
lors, the will of the people, az expressed through their rep,
Ys.entatiyes in Congress, ought to be respected and carried
eutby the Executive. = = Isincerely rejoice at the pros,
neet Of peace, NV life has been devoted to arms, yet l
scok upon war at all times and under all circumstances as a
pstioust calamity, tobe avoided if compatible with nation
.lbopor. = = Ishall engage in no schemes, no comhina-
Mons, no intrigues. - from Zen. 1agtors Lelter
- Cant. Allison.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
q Rough and Ready Club,-Ex-

uFR0ugh and Ready Club.-Ex-
tract from the minutes of the proceedings of the
"Rongh and Ready Club" at a meeting held on
the 31st ult.:
con motion of J. C. Davis, Esq, it was re-
solved, thatarticIe LIST of the bye-laws of the Rough
and Ready Club be amended so as to read thIs:-
Art. LIST. The meeting of this Club shall be held at
the Court House every Saturday at 10 o'clock, A. M.
On motion of J. M. Jones, ESQ.,, it was re
solved that the Recording Secretary be and is here.
by requested and instructed to have the above time
and place of meeting of the Club published in the
Southern Sentinetas a standing advertisement during
the campaign"
J. L. HORNSBY, President.
J. s. WEBB. Recording Secretary.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25

TEHHE citizens of this Town and Parish. ever
I'LL ready. ashley have always shown themselves,
to appreciate gallant services rendered in behalf of
our country, on the fields of her battles, have de-
termined to award the honorable services of onr
felow.cliIzen, JAMES BATTEN, who has now re-
turned TO this town, after an arduous and chivalric
careerin the valley of Mexico. For the purpose
of rendering Justice to this gallant soldier, and Civ
ing eciat to the occasion, they have concluded to
present him with a S,eo7d, as slight testimonial of
their appreciation of his patriotism and brave deeds.
A subscription list for the purpose of d~efrayins the
necessary expense of this magnificent pageant is
now open at BisEel's Hotel, where all persons "a
vorable TO this patriotic object are requested to place
their names. All persons disposed TO subscribe are
restricted TO one dollar, that the contributions will
be equally divided.
Due notice will be given Of the time, place, and
form of ceremony.
sep252t VOX POPULI.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-25
GEN. CASS'S REPLY,

q. S. HOTEL, May 81, 184S.
Dear Sir: I did not receive your esteemed favor
until yesterday. and | have been so much occupied
that | could not answer il before.
| had supposed that my sentiments upon the SUBJ
ject TO which you refer were fully understood by
my Southern friends; but as yon seem to desire in
formation, / enclose goa my Nicholson letter. WHICH
CONTAINS ALL l HAVE TO SAY UPON THE SUBJECT.
Respectfully, yours.
LEWIS CASS.
To r. ]. Moses, ESQ,