davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

AMUSEM ENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-Iate Naileaap

= WI ~ : a = q y 2 -kAaIo " HEIVHdII
eV Corner of Baronne and Popdras streets, II
THURSDAY June "a, 1913, will be acted the dramso
l. the PIRATES BRIDE; Miles Bertram, Mr.. n, B,
Clarke Magog, Grerson; Grampus, Hickmott; Alice No
Thompson Bella, Miss K; Meadows. DANCE, BY Mt
CATCHING AN HEIRESS Capt. Poyelle, Mr. Raynsi
Killngby, Page; Tom Twgg, RoIey Marks Caroline, No.
Thompson; Sally, Miss Meadows.
In rehearsal the dramatic SKETCH by j. L. Duvage called
NEW ORLEANS As 1T Is.
The Prices of admission are as fottoms; -.
Family and Private Boxes, 5Oc Second Tier OF Boxes 90
Dress Circle, SOC. Boxes for Free cooed DC
Parquette, ...............5 Soc C.ored Gallery. ,, Sc
GH Doors open quarter before clock, and perform
ance will commence at half.past7 precisely.
EV Seats may be secured daily at the BoxoHce from 10
O'Clock, A. M, to 8 o clock, T. NJ.
nnrchased te2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

DISPATCHES. Price, of the U. S. ship
Cyane, left Mazatlan, overland, with dispatches
for Washington, about the LIST of March. Lieut.
Kit Carson had also started for the United States
With dispatches.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

OLYMPIc THEATRE-This evening will be per-
formed the thrilling drama called the 7" Pirates
Bride,' in which Mr.. N. B. Clarke, Mrs. Thomp-
son and Miss Kate Meadows, sustain the principal
characters. The performances will conclude with
the farce of " Catching an Heiress.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

o. Ger. Houston was to address the democrats
of Wilmington, Del. on the 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
~ See First and Fourth pages. Ell

OF By the Maria Burt we have received our
Mexican files, for the delivery Of which, we return
thanks to Capt. Ridde.... The following Is list
of the Maria Burt's passengers:
Major w. H. Polk besrer of dispatches; Lieut. MAYNARD
Cav: CAPT j. Walker Volt; Col E. A Hitchcock; Capt
Rowland q Art and Officers under MS commend L hag
famiiy Capt Jennifer; Dr. Jas s. Gaines Major Wnship
Major buchanan; and 40 discharged Quarermasers men,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
Died:
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels ys..

At St Francisvile La, the residence OF her fas,
ing OF the 18th INST. Mrs E. v. SEARCY aged abon ga lie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

o. We learn that the decision rendered by the
u S. Supreme Court in the celebrated Gaines case
will be published in French in the Orleanian OF
Friday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

sPEcIE.-Wihn the ten days preceding the 18th
inst $4,000 in gold and silver reached Louisville,
mostly from ST. Louis,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

LAUNCH The first of the New York and Sa-
yannah line of steamers was to be launched on the
18th inst. She is named the Cherokee, and is of
400 tons burthen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

FREIGHrs-The Louisville Courier says it has
never known freghts there so low and scarce as at
present.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

notice to his friends that he should decline replying
to letters requests give pledges as to his future
course. etc. So says the Washington correspondents
of the Ohio Statesman.
~ Ex-Governor Morehead, of N. c., President
of the Philadelphia Convention, arrived at Norfolk
on the 18th from Baltimore
o. Mr.. Leonard H. Sims has been nominated
by the democratic party an elector in the Sixth
Electoral District of Tennessee, composed OF the
counties of Wilson, Rutherford, and Williamson.
RATIFICATION MEETING.-The democrats of
Mobile held meeting on the 18th inst, to ratlty
the nominations of the Baltimore Convention.
MoNUMENT.-The corner stone of monument
to the memory of George Walton and Lyman Hall,
two of the signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence are to be laid by the authorities of Savannah,
Geo. on the fourth of July.
MUSICAL PRoDIGIEs.-Two boys, of Signor
Uguccioni, were to make their debut in New York
a few days ago. They are violinists, and are said
to execute splendidy.
MODEL ARTIsTs-TWo exhibitors of model
artists in NewYork have been sentenced to pay
fine of 800 each and to be confined for thirty days
in the City prison.
Observation-Disclosures are still pouring into
NewYork and Boston by hundreds and thousands
Considerable numbers are also arriving at Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
o. We learn that the decision rendered by the
u. S. Supreme Court in the celebrated Gaines case
will be published in French in the Orleanian Of
Friday.
Fire s M l2A sVsN
5e2a "''1A-' cHAs. H. CHURCHILL, Secretary.
. The ouesns Rss we h s''s sSh
POUND probably superior ITSELF Professor Frost.
pags.J le22
Presents for Wives, Sisters and Sweethearts.
s- We beg call the Of friends returning from
Mexico, and travellers generally the following list Of FANCY
ARTICLES, ordered and selected expressly with
their sutabeness for
PRESENTS,
FANs-Of Pearl, Ivory, Feather, Paper, Silk, &c.
CARD CAsEs-Pearl She'll Silver, &c.
RETCULES-Slk and Velvet, Elegant patterns
PURSEs-A fine assortment, styles.
DESKS-Ebony. Rosewood Paper Mache &c.
WORK BoXES-Ebony, Rosewood, Papier Mache,
DRESSING CASES-Ebony, Rosewood, Paper Mache &c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Velvet, and Papier Mache.
ACCoRDEONs-Best French, double frame.
MUSIC BoXES-sheil and Tin Cases.
BOUQUET HOLDERS-A pretty assortment
GOLD PENS-Or the first makers, Gold Silver
PARAsoLs-Last styles.
JEWEL BoxEs-Ebony, Rosewood and Papier Mache.
CHESS MEN-Chnese, English and German.
PORTE-MONNAIES-God and Silver enameled and ali the
oDEUR BOXES-From six bottles. [new styles.
PAPETERIEs-of Ebony, Rosewood Paper &c.
ta'Now store, usual stock fine LINEN COTTON
SHIRTS Gloves suspenders MONEY BELTS Stocks Crayats
Canes, Umbrellas Gold Pens, &c. &c,
GUINNESS g. BUSH
Dealers in Toilet, Fancy and Gents Furnishing Goods
is2G I'm 10 CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

OF. We thank the steamer Monezuma for late
Mehile papers,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22


Remedy for Sps Slsss Ct Diseases
DIAL-Price 50 cents per botei SIX bottles for 81 So
From H. w. Hlard, late U. s. Minister to Belgium
Dr. Woodruf-A few days since received the Cordial Won v
good enough to send Having used the article not h,
OF the Bowels sometimes suffer with the South know
nothing equal it, Respectfully, HENRY W, HLLhARna
From Capt John E. Davis, Company D. Georgia Rsgt Ms,
Dr. NJ Woodruf take pleasure in expressing you nv war;
Of arrangements OF the Bowels, recommns
particularly individuals connected with the Army
the demand for in the Georgia Regiment that gau, us
tons the several Captains were soon exhausted
almost BILE Remedy, and esteem one Of hs mo uS
able medicines the soldier can carry with him.
Your obliged friend,
July l4th, ls47. JOHN E. DAVIS, Capt. Sp
e-Y- Dr. WoopRuFF's Worm SPECIFIC is avt aul
efhcent remedy Tor Woms-TRY III It as good Tho b-a,
cheap as the cheapest
81 do certify that administered member Of m, family d.
Wooduffs Worm Specific and brought hy worms md
another case cured OF women OF Tenia
.Whi,esr;1e Ga. ,ss.r John LITTLE
The foregoing Medicines are for sale, Wholesale and retail I
byJ. WRIGHT q CO., Isl Charities street, NO. ein
~ Dr.. Cullen's Indian Vegetable, ;Remsdy~Fu
the Gonorhpa, elect Syphilis Structure, Mercun l
aud all complaints arising from impurities OF the blood Dr. c
Copava, Mercury, any other mineralscomblning i 10
requisite qualities effect radical cure in few days pwr
cording the directions. Il acts first by pugng OF al Ay
the system which aggTayate the dsase and
ms upon the sereens through the medium tB blood "
which all yeges OF the syphtic faint sradicaed M IN
The constitution Instead Of being injured, a. osl %
cines is benefited aud the Individual himself 10 n
Of better health than he was before Y also eradicate, V @
Throat Secondary Syphilis eures Whites or Leucohaa wom
'Gs Prepared sypsfs sand sed BY soW1Np WALTON
street. Phadslphih Only Agents in New Orleans WaGaT
g. CO., l5l Charities street. tSaPln
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, etc.
supsrfne all Linen Shirts stitched bosoms 50 50 "a So
fine Muslin Shirts linen bosoms collars ST So IS; French
Bingham and Calico Shirts Hickory check and Negro Shirts Mer
Flannel auze brown white and pink Understands and Drawers
Silk Undehirs and Drawers rich fancy CraVas Italian
and French Black Silk Cravas Silk and Linen Handkerchefs
border Handkerchief; Silk Gloves; Black Kid
Gloves Cotton Meno and Linen half Hose Silk and Bingham
Umbrellas also Trunks Vaes and Carpet Bags jel3
EF- To Purchasers of Clothing-Ca at ALFRED
MUNROE CO.'S Price Store, No. "a Magazine street,
largest Of Goods New
Orleans, and al uniformly low prices. mhs
Sands's Clothing Emporium.
D- Richard Sands grateful for past fayors, would
Furnishing Store, 26 POYDRAS Tchoupoulas
~ b. Gentlemen arriving the city will find their
call and for themselves. ap8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
CLoTHING-CLoTHING.

Oh 0 TIL N CO Q H1Nu'
OUCH AN OPPORTUNITY the pesenI, u have
- been offered IN this city in the way OF Bargains
determined to close off the entire stock oil
FASHION ABLE CLOTHlNV orr
at such prices as will induce aln want OF compe' ,Sq
FIT patronze my establishment. 10 those e., yiI yB
want of Clothing ] respectfully inform them 'hS'
as Cheap as the cheapest. Those vino wanL
WINTER CLOTHES -. .,..tr
will find it greatly to their advantage to cal a. ny aopy
large for this season of the year Also-a arg ETC.,
FREDERIC AM ronns
ie21 2dp If Under St Charles Hotel corner oonino--
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
500 REWARD.

SFUU REWAKU. -, . n,no
ID AN AWAY from the subcrber, the IN h'' ID, ~
IL man calling himself TRUMAN BERRY. hheY3
is well known drayman for the last 10 years ID ls
city, and will try to himself as Tree man y. n
about as years of age, feet ~ or ii inches hen s
built yellow complexion marked with small poS as b. ia
kers and he is getting gray in his beard and heaa wen
heard from he at Bscoe Il Sims where ne nau
work, and at Thomas Warens below Poydras and
The above reward will be paid for his appeashh, ,rbonSg
evidence sufficient to convict the person or pelso
him or SO for the recovery OF the negro ,..l.s
Je22 If H. r. WADE IS Tch0upNoll.a@,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
OR YuCATAN.

FOR YUCATAN,
MILITARY Go0DS;ErTIhe subscribers have now on
1Vl hand 200 U. $. RIFLES, from haIpeI,s ~
ING PISTOLS, six shootersl English BELT NJ
PISTOLS, HOLSTER PISTOLS also, low SkssH
priced Revolving Pstos, which, with complete asn.s1l
Of SWORDS, SABRES, Military Sashes, and oheI Ns
tay Equipments they offer for sale low for cash NJ
Chartres street. lJe22tf HYDE GuoDkiOh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

t. Perseverance Fire Company No. 13-Atend .
Regular Meeting Company be held MONDAY EVEN
ING NEXT, the 26th inst. al half past O'Clock.
~fe22 CHAs. H. CHURCHILL, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

WATCHES, JEwERY AND FANCY GooD'
THE subscribers have Just received an aaa nnHs
l. supply OF very superior Gold and Silver a az ad
with Hunting Gases of NJ. Tobias, Roshen aS gaD
other superior makers also, Fine LondoR Dpng fips
Watches rich Jewelry of the latest Styles ca Bracee
Gold Watch Chains Keys and Seals Laosn er Rings
Necklaces Breast Pins Gold Pencil Gases ELECTED
&c. Also, great variety OF FANCY Goopa of Wot
one of the firm in the European markets oibe aBg
Boxes Dressing Gases, fine Fans Retlcuie ah Knge s
articles Also fine Scissors and Needles aug ;ia Bsns
Forks Castors, Candesticks Double ann fo0J, SC,
Guns Pistols Revoyers, Bowie KNIVES, hhlln' WV"
&c for sale at moderate prices, by -, - ,a.,se,d
ieA HYDE Il GOODRICH, 10 Cn aHs--~
LARGE SALE OF SHIRTS GOODS
.aND GEFI'L E.MEyV'S FURNISHiNo
AT No. is Camp. street
THE STOCK CONSISTS Of, r N r,lfiss
J. 1900 dozen Linen Bosom SHIRTS oil al do.
1000 do. do do. DO ~
Check coIored do. rnna
Gauze, Merino and Silk UNDERESTIMATE
do. do. do. DRAWERS rs
Night Shirts Night Caps Morning GowIns, Gam
POCKET HANDKERCHlEfs-shK h'A''
suspenders Money Belts; Shoulder Braces
Cravats Neck Ties, etc. ,. oan be pro
All OF which are offered al less than the same e@
oured in the Northern cities. ,,or,ss tss
-" For the express accommodation OF our s 10
establishment will be kept open on s9n .1 AIT,
New Orleans Shirt Depot and Gentlemens + me- Cf
house, No, Is Camp street, next o0o g,viiss-2Jps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
GORDON PLUMMER

ULSTER OF ,.4YERaGEs
tBr Office at LucIen Hernanns Marine Noary Ms D.,
'tieet Neto Orleans. g6tis ~ NSgf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

Important TO Health-No family shoqd nsglseafft
TO have hand bottles Of BILLINGS CARHINdIIt
SYRUP the nible remedy for Bowel complaints which occur
months than other pe
~ This remedy never the obstinate OF Dar
rhr8. Wholesale Depot, 70 Camp street, NewOleans -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

LIZ See advertisement the first page of this paper,
headed TO PLANTERS AND FAMILIES,'' of Consock
q Co.'S celebrated Medicine and Magical Pain Extractor Depot No.
81 Poyras street, where all sold warranted GEN and
PURE. jel 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22
e-v- The Americo-Graefenberg Theory does moi

presume that one 1t idle and mpu
dent haunt intelligent community
It is the language quacks and preende But in the Of
medicines Graeenberg Company EVERY DISEASE
will find its antIdote.
n For Agents Grasfenbg's Series, fourth page M
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

d s %'ddn55 5 sadd "a m SsMlea 5as
ordinary, 393lad mddng. 81 fd3zsd.; middling fair
I'D se9d fair I'D esd 5:@SdSd n shC59e
fgS5Ed; mdding fair, 4d. fair 4ad good fair. 41@d;
good I'D Sea Island ordinary to middlng 7Dsd ia1 to
LIyERPooE CoRs MARkET June % 49, MmBe lest West
andria 27sD27s 3d. Philadelphia and Baltimore. 27s. "a
rs 3D. Neworleans and Ohio rs G0As Canadian, 27
Wheat United States and Canadian white and mixed, U 70
Id, Is. ID. ass red IS. Cd ais ID Indian Corn, . o.
l4s Cd "a is Barley T. 60 fb, s. ID3s Sd Oats = 45
fb 2s as. Sd -. Oatmeal, 24e b. S az Rye. 80
b. s. G)3 3d. Peas P5O4 h. 2Ss D32s.-quoted duypaid
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-22

IT, The Queens Delight which forms an essentia
ingredient n the GRAEFENBERG SARSAPAR1LLA COM
POUND probably superior Sarsapala ITSELF Professor Frost
of Charleston speaks follows ~ See Bulletin No. O. ID
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
ANTLSLAVERY DISCUSSION IN ENG
LAND.

We clipped the following twoor three months
since. from sketch of an Anti-Slavery discus
sion in England, which we found in the Chron-
icle. We now think it too racy to be longer
omitted. Ofall the isms in vogue among the
people of this country, none is so utterly des-
titute of practicable good, or fraught with great
and almost inconceivablc mischief as Third
Partyism Abolitionism with its appropriate
definition We heartily approve, but it is as
different from Tlirl-Partyism as Il Satyr from
Hyperion. The solemn truth is that none but
the prime movers appreciate the veritable
character of this noxious ism.
Our English brethren in going through foI
themselves, what they seem to have heard with
;ncredulitv from this side the water. MIR. Gar
rison and his Anti-Slavery League occasion nc
small stir; but they had strong opposition. DIR,
Chalmers saws he shall blush to his very bones
if the Free Church Yields to the storm. The
Rev. DIR. Campbell independently editor OF
the London fitness; a Journal which has ali
immense circulation, and Is OF strong antl-sla-
very character. will have no fellowship with
the League or its founder. We copy from the
Witness for November the following, to show
our readers what is going on abroad
"If the Christian religion is not to be found
in America. where should we look for it But
according to Mr.. Garrison and his friends,
Christianity has no place in the United States
He makes no exception; he includes all IN one
sweeDino condemnation. We cannot abate
one lot Of our previously expressed opinion.
He firmly resents our charge of infidellty a.
qainse his Society. We reply by its repetition.
I've. moreover, support our allegation by
further resolution OF the GarrisOnian Society
set forth in the Free Church Magazine for last
month, which is as follows
"That this society is convinced OF the essen
tial character of the American religion; that II
is not only worthless. eminently but hurtful
"A defamer and libeller on truth and goodness;
IS embodied in the Anti-Slavery enterprise,
and defender of the worst form Of wicked
ness. system of American Slavery; and there
fore, that it is oni Its ruins ony that the kingdom
of heaven, which is kingdom Of freedom and
rood will to man, can'be established
Christians of Britain Ponder these words
Examine carefully their import and spilit, and
iudqe for yourselves. 1t seems the reform oil
American religion is out of the question;
there Is no middle measure; 1t IS on Its ruins
only that the kingdom OF heaven can be estab-
lisbee = Is more wanted? More IS at Eank
Take for instance, the following resolution
nassed bv one ofthe Massachusetts branches of
the Garrison Society, and published in their
paper, the Standard, Of the S0th of April
last
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
THE PRESIDENCY & GEN. TAYLOR.

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more American has seen a letter from Gen TAY-
IoR in reference to the Presidency, which dispels
altogether the idea that the General will defer for
Mr.. CLAY, or submit his claims to a IFLig Nation
ii Convention The writer says:
1t is important in this particular, that Gen
TAYLOR regards himself as already nominatedby a
portion Of the people, in their primary assemblies
and that he regards hulse as already committed by
such nominations. The people are at liberty, he
says, to for him or not they think best, but
he shall not deoine-not even in favor of Mr.. Clay
as has been suggested. though believing most sin
cerciy, that many whom he could name, Mr.. Clay
among the number, are far better fitted than him
SELF to perform the duties of the high office of Pres
ident of the United States
Some folks may like this Rouch-and- Ready mr.
rather rough and tumble, way of getting nomi-
mated for the Presidency; We don't, exactly. If
Gen, Taylor shall in good faith submit his claims
TO a Wing National Convention and receive its
nomination for President we shall feel bound tn
support him-not as the man we would prefer.
but as the best elect but here he plainly re-
pudiates the arbitrament Of any National Conyen-
ton or other tribunal, and avows his determine
ZION to run at all events and at all hazards. How
this COMFORTS with the expressed opinion that Mr..
Clay and other Statesmen are better fitted for
President than himself, let his admirers say. How
docs he know that one of these confessedly more
capaois men may not be more popular ALSO
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
NEW YORK. Tuesday. Dec. IS.
& o'clock u NJ.

LATER FROM MEXICO.-Thc revolt in
Chiapas, for the purpose of annexing that
State to Central America, had been suppress
ed The correspondent Of FL Monitor
saws most of the Governors Of the Mexican
States were present at Queretaro. and that all
but one. the Governor Of San Luis, were in ia
vor Of peace Their deliberations would soon
commence. In the Congress, thee p:oposi
tons had passed first reading. namely, !. In
case of Queretaro being invaded. tie seat Of
Government shall be removed to Aguascalien-
ties. 3 The Government shall rot listen to o.
ny proposition for peace, while the invaders
remain in the national territory. 8. Govern
mcnt to take measures to carry on the war.
Santa Anna had announced himself ready
to head any force necessary to prevent negO-
tiations for peace.
1t was rumored at Vera Cruz that Santa
Annals adherents in Congress had retired for
the purpose of preventing quorum. The
Puros were looking to Santa Anna for another
revolution. and expecting the Americans at
Queretaro.
The arrest Of Worth, Pillow and Duncan Is
confirmed. for the reasons before gwen: the
o iginal difficulty being letters written to the
United States, and the announcement OF Pill
low. that he would appeal from the decision TO
Scott
The revolution was successful in Oajaca, af-
ter fight of five or six no rs. New autohri-
ties were elected, and Felmury reinstated-
There had been an emeute At Gnanaluata, and
we have accounts of the arrest Of two priests
bv Governor Arcellano, after twenty-five citi-
zens had been killed and wounded.
In several street rows in the city Of McKee,.
one or two American soldiers we're killed, and
fourteen Mexicans.
The taking of Mazatlan and GuyaInas IS
confirmed The latter surrendered to Capt.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1848-01-04
CINCINNATI.

This city is making rapid progress in the appre-
hension of thetrue princf2les. Here is sketch
from a paper not heretofore noted for its opposi-
,iou TO Slavery There IS likeness in it:
TuE SLAVE POWER. But here we wish TO ask
n question of both Wings and Democrats Sup
Do$e-as will certainly he the case that slave hol
ders with their slaves move into any territory &C.
CURED West of the Rio Grande, do they believe
that these shareholders will not retain their slaves
and institute slave institutions there DO they be-
reve that the Constitution of Mexico and the de-
rlarations of the Supreme Court have power to
prevent such result We do not. On the con-
trarv. we believe that on any territory within the
terras calientas (wam lands slavery will be inSti
tuted. if acquired by the United States. The slave
States have declared their right to do so-and the
wave of slave population has already reached the
Nueces The slavehol1ing States have Arrays
oorer7ed this country. 1t is in vain TO point to
what are called the masses Of the Democracy
They make excellent Market House meetings, and
count great numbers on Census Roll; but one
Southern statesman is more potent in the Govern
mcnt of this Union than all of them put together
The intelligent, strong-minded Aristocrat in the
South uses and has ALWAYS used, in all time, ieir
rsrg patriotic impulses to toll the multitude in what
ever direction he plcases. If territory is taken
where cotton and sugar will grow, slavery will go
on it, and slave States arise.-C'n. Chronicle.