davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

PHILApELPHA, June q, ls46-I feel ffse scOmmend
Dr. Duyst Syrup OF Wild Cherry aud Tar from expert.
epce OF is beneficial effects ny have been
Tor some time past subject attacks Of splitting Of blood
tended with weakness Of the breast asy sensation
At the stomach, accompanied with dybpspuc symptoms
Last Ipnng. having sttaok Of Ii, rscOmmerded by
acqusinteg who had been cured by Dr. DaVs syrup.
to Try IT, did 50, and relieved by lin less ihaH
bottle Ii apparent good effects were Immediate.
JONI y. DRAM, Ladies Shoemaker. 20 Race It.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

Fnrs-.sQ0 . Tim. IN / y z nitsADklPitlA:
o-d h Aoh Cafoiss thsnee 81 Rsi
.,si mali iiSs. IA rs y Philadslph6, b re stab.
nlliuoI6. -lna Warrington City, ahd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

x Mttchanti from different sections OF the country
give the most hetsng Of the universal popularity
and efficacy Of d. D1vsI syrup, under their notice, A
number OF them, witnessing M virtues, have regularly sold
It on coalition that If did not give satisiscti0n the price
should be returned and Of them has had any appCa
ton u !tun the money This tpssks volumes favor OF
the medicine. We append few eEecI fum ordsFs, %
samples OF those we are IN frequent receipt Of well Of
verbal accounts we frequently hear!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15
MADISON noUsB, MontgomeTY, Ala.

N4ADASON AOUH6H montgomery ma
TNHE subscriber respectfully invites the patronage OF the
Il travelling public, confident that he can supply RA
the wants Of the transient visen Of Montgomery, as M
well as any Of his competition; Those going 70 Or re-
turning from the North obtain meals at all hours, 10 SUIT
thearvHl and departure of the railroad and Ete1mes
A fine fouIhOne OMNIBUS constantly in attendance, 70
convey passenger to and from the boats to the carr free Of
charge. The accommodations equal to any 9hef esss
hEhment nC the town, and being at reduced aie offer
additional inducements to the travelling public The best
Stewards cooks and servants engaged and no palns VIII
be spared render the stay Of vte pleasant and
an2O d&W1Y Q. A. ABERCROMBIE.
A CARD.-The undersigned, passenger on board "a
n the steamship OHIO, bound for California, be- sSN
ing compelled to remain for several DAYS in New
leans, would recommend the LOUISIANA HOTEL, NO.
265 TehOupiOlias street, kept by N ASPlLl Hs worthy
of patronage from the travelling public. Judging from our
treatment and fare believe all OheB will receive from
mine host kind treatment good fare, and every alien
ton to make the waytarer and traveller AZ home
ThOs. J. Dryer Cincinnati; Thomas Rogers, New FORK;
Leaven'h Hurd, -; lWyman Turner mainei
Abel Wares New York; lib HausO9. hewaTk,N.J.
II N Petit jacksonville, Ill lie. g. Cady, Mass.
j. D. Holmes New YokCity;IP. W Bassett, Cincinnati
Mr. Pratt Boston; lN 8. Cater, Vermont;
David Tyler NeWYOrk; IDanl Ireland, New OH;
WA Herrok -; Albert Crane, %;
D. L. Hunter Maine; lWW b Ows, Maine;
Alpheus Hunter .. H, G. IhebOn, Salem, Mast
Seth Griffin, NewYotk; A. j. Horton, New Y OTk;
d. d. Conklin %; VIM. W. Houston, Pa
o. Winters, -; In. + Avehll, Barre, VT;
Thos. L. Foster, China, Me John H. Hollis; Mas
J. w. Stewart -. Robt F. Ford, N Haven ct;
Uiah Nelson, -. Henry CTeey, Havana;
Randall Ward. -; Col A. Huntington, Texas;
Linus Lane, Vermont; lib. s, civilians, Barre, Vt;
Nathan Edwards, Boston; And Others, O5l 5m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

JOIN gTkoUD......JOHN STROUD, JE,,....WM. 6TRQUU
80 80 JOHN STROUD 90,
14b COMMON Street, between CdTORdsist and BdTOHHs
NTARBLE MANTRf 4PiECEEs. BNAM.
1tL ELLED CRATES, dONUMEN rs, - 333o.,
TOJMBS, Toxin SLABS, GRkYE STONES, aEsI RI
and MARBLE, IN All itI different varieties ~
THQMASTON LIME, CAI4CIEED PLAS- WH
TER OF PARIS, ROMAN and HYDRAU- ~
Lie CEMENT, PLAsTE6ING HAIR, N
WHITE SAND ENGLISH. PENSACOLA sgiFlfu-
and PITTSBURG FIREBRICK. 63T6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

NEW YORK, via MOBILE and MONT
ooMERY Ala and CHARLESTON, s. O.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15
Afaelqlo d FIsiiiNG TACfnE,, GUNS. PISTOLS
HARDWARE and BuildinR kTateTinE i1a6 n

TVVO DRAYMRN, CALIFORNIANS. -
A. AND PLAHTERs-LsIge9 81 and
inch Iron Axle COTTON DRAWS inch
Iron Axle and Wooden Axle DIR AHS-these 49, -
DfaYs manufactured By Johnson & WEIGH, Fhiidel
phai Government Wagons Trucks Harness; Tents; India
Rubber Goods Saddles; Pack Saddles Halieu /; Fifth
Chains Blacksmith Bellows aud AnVil; Hone and Mule
Shoes Most OF thee goods will be ssd OF less than hal
their usual prices. -Also-
"A large assortment Of Eastern manufactured CLOCKS
For sale at No. IS Canal street Row. up stains, NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

ROBERT SKINNER,
BRICKLAYER, No. 10 ROYAL STREET,
UNDERTAKES all kinds Of FIRE. WORK, such as the
~ Setting of Cooking Ranges, Ovens, Steam -
BoaTs, etc, All work done By the EubscnbeT will 80
be EqaTanted and tpeclmsns Of his work may 30 ,E7N
seslf any time. pS4c
fH1Q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

"A 4 IN = WE 4A4AAiLk 4ANOAA AuRB6h GOObSs
'1NHE subscribers, dgsHts for IRE Manufacturer have
constantly n ha n aad are ready 70 receive
orders for eyey variety and style Of Goods made from Gum
Elaauo under GOODYEAR's and other Patents. sucn
Caps Pouches leggings and Clothing Of all kinds Amy
and Navy Bags Air Beds, EilOWs Life PIeseves Camp
blankets Tents knapsacks, Gun Coyen, Hospital and
carriage Cloth, Steam Packing, Midland Gin Bands HOae
aDu ever other article made Of India Rubber warranted OF
'ns ne't quality, and al al Factory Prices.
.,., zee.
- lHays on hand, lalge assortment of SADDLES.
mn4aIheEnEEss. LEATHER, COACH and HARM ESS
htnlnmlNGs, TOOLS, etc, etc.. at their Sa2dlery
Waehoute, Nos so and 50 Common street Second Door
from Magazine street, New Ohsans
os SMITH BRoTI
I .ANDING-FTom New YoIk end Boston packets
- III boxes hu5 Fancy Soaps in small and large cakes
10 boxes Patsnt Wax Candles, plain and cooFed:
3 dozen English AnehOvy Paste;
BlOater g.;
caniSters r. l. CuTIie Powder;
i0g pounds bologna Sansages;
A8 San Sage Cheese
~ dozen 81. Thomas Bay Rum;
~ boxes HeckeI's FaTna;
~ very old Castle Sosp;
~ choice Muscat Wine.
barrel White Rio Tapi0oa.
ea5ea CitIOn. very fine;
=. Hyaon, Imperial Gunpogder and OoIops
On Ieass n ms fancy oani1teS;
80 0hssts and hafehes Black and GTSsS & !,
0aa l0' RAYMOND ARMIT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15
WATCHES-JEWELRY.

M Il. MEY Err, No 100 CAMP 5trsst, Watch. -
EG1. maker and dealer in IBWEI,RYl GOLD Va
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. ~ s.
All JevelIy ARTICLES repairsd at moderate prices mi6As
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

TO ALI WHOM " MAY CONCERN.
THNHE slbsolbeu would respectfully oaTthe attention Of
4 COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and Dealers in -
HATS and GAPS in general, to their VERY
LARGE assortment Of the above named
GOQls, which is SECOND TO NONE IN THE
SSClrY, comprising EVERY KIND AND QUAIL
IEH entirely too numeious to detail but can honestly
azure all persons bOut purchasing this line that an iaspec.
ton Of their stock will be greatly to their advantage before
pnchealng eSeWheTe for the that they mOsLy all
q their own mAnnlactnTa, and come DIRECT FROM
THEIR OWN MANUFACTORY at Newark N T.
a9d being satisfied with the MANUFACTURERS
PROFITS feel certain that purchasers fail be sat.
SHED also (aer an inspectOnl that the above repre-
aented DURBRIDGE & co.
Oct4 ON % CustOmhouse street up Btain.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

~ ~ ~ hssyIl LANDING and in siofe-
~ bQgkMhEAl-l packsTe,.
MACkERELs-500 paofaSess
SALMON-l00 Kits and hsif k;,..
TONGUES and Sound5, apd WS3b,, NJ; ,,,,
FIRE GRACkERS-5dO boxel 1 kilai
CODFlSH-S00 boxes:
HERHlRG-250 boxes:
PAINTED PAlIS-100 dozen Tub; 90 ns.,,.
GOSHEN BuTrER-50 frkns prime sslaSis5.
BRQOMS-l50 dozen; s'su'
flCkLEs, Preserves and KeiehuRs- 600 oass.:
EIAECH-Fox's. 200 boKass
STAR CANDLES-900 boxes;
EEPPER=.6Q bags kUTmEGS-3o0 hs
MACK tgie!. Fer sale By
2, }, HART B CO., 70 TohoupitOalas e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

NJ BRANDER SMITH, General COMMISSION
IN . MERCHANT, No. 80 GRAvIER ETREET, is Com
mssioned to take Of Deeds and POwe
Of Attorney, 70 Admni1ter OathI, and to take Testimony
and Proof of Demands by appointment Of the Governor Of
the following States, viz: M AlNE, NEW Hampshire,
VERMONT, RHODE ISLAND, CONNECTICUT,
QHIQt MICHIGAN. WIsCQNsIa, INDIANA, IL
LIMOS, MISSOURI, KENTUCKY, TENN ESSEE,
NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, ALA
BAmAs MISSISSIPPI and FLORIDA. Oct25 en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

PHILADsLPHIA June % lSl6-l can highly recommend
Dr. DAvist Syrup OF Wild Cheny and Tar, from my know
edge Of its yiltut- Ny wife had been affected for long
time with weakness and the breast The OF this
medicine in shcr time entirely relieved her ThesymplomI
wonld ile time, and all occasions the Telet
ahspeedy az n The h place II now neGra1 months since
she has bsea iree OF the affection. oouEdel and
endlt a. most valuable medicine Its siren ghening ehgC
has been great, IN addition TO relieving thu y SSt
=. - ...-. |
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

OUND BPICEe-All qualites, f0T lale by
9 WIN. L, CUSHING & CO., IS Common Ct,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

VIE subscriber has been to great expense in proouTnR
and packing well hssoFted in bHndes Of IS EACH for
this market, few thousand PEACH TREES, from -.
one Of the oldest and best Nurseries in New Jersey A8
These Trees of large growth from six feet -
hgh one from gIa Of the approved kinds that
are raised n the SRtel Of Delaware and NewJesey for the
Philadelphia and NewYOTk markets. A number Of them
have been carefully selected from the celebrated Orchard Of
Reeves Ridgway, Wilmington Del The greatest
care has been observed in taking them from the ground with
their roots uninud and packing them in that they
viii arrive in excellent condition.
Any person wishing mOIe bundles have them
well taken of their arrival here by having the
placed in the ground ell they ready receive them
They will probably arrive about the 1st Of December Or.
tep98 2m VIM r. McLAEN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

New Orleans Emigrant and Remit lance Once
M &H SfA
VIE undersigned at his old established Office continues
70 aooommOdate pemons desTOus of FemitfnF money TO
he friends in England, Ireland OF Scotland with Sterling
Egh Drafts, payable in posoWn in the above named
nsvng passenger brought from Liverpool this city on
5000 aipa and reasonable teIms Parties living at ais.
tanof by addressing letter (post paid 10 the nndegped
vii 1oh e promptly attended TO- JOHN TOOLE,
10 ~ IS Bank Place, New OgeAus-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15
RESTAURANTS.

gFNHE undersigned would most respectfully inform the
citizens Of Lafayette and New Orleans, AN y
and the pm hc general that theV have opened ~ Al
the LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT. for n ~
merry kept by Philip HARRY,
- and situated on Lsyee between JackfOn
and Josephine streets and having repaired
eld n8iited the same, they prepared
10 their patrons at the shortest notice with
eli the snbslaniials and deioaeies of the season,
such Oyfla Game, ~ and Fish of every des.
enptions Thr wines, LiqnoIs, Sc, having been al
lened By themselves Of the best band the city
afford. WIN. II. MCGUIRE,
nj I'm II. CASSIDY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15
. Planters, Builders & House Owners.

PATENT LNOIINED-PLAME GATE-HINGE.
NHE above article the best HINGE now in uss for self
y shutting Gates, DO seen at No. 4S Charities street
They without exception the most useful article now in
Tor keeping Gates before Famen dwengS and cot.
tagel shut without trouble. Call at W. A. BEECnER'S,
No. 4R CHARTREs street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15
EAr01aA asdss .sH 5 az ss D.g ..1 Eav'

NEW ORLEANS TO hfOBELE--By ths daily lns Of
~ Hail staamsn, OREGON, Capt. HEN CALIFOR-
MA, Cept, Neynoldsi and JAMES l.. DAY, Capt Glib
ssgl lsavinE New O1saA1 a II o'eoek and arriving
Though, IS hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-15

tLaH5, HG raj az DFuEFtsts.l
mIsHAwAKA, Ind June lS4i-Df DayiE'E Wild Chem
and ar OH like hot cakes. We think thai yOu choose
TO give usA whoerts agency oT that medicine dis
pose Of almost aRy umopntin eoTthern Indiana.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

The Indian agent at Tampa found il impossible
as late as the I3tb inst, to open any conmun'
cation with the Indians. He stated $4,000 could
not hire an Interpreter to go into the nation. A
war, and a long one too in his opinion, sppears
inevitable. He also states that the settlers at
Manatee in leaving their premises were closely
pursued by Indian canoes. Of course all that
they lei', and that is every thing, Is plundered
and burnt. This outbreak, says the Oceoia
Argus, has already has cost over 100000.
A letter to the Savannah Republican, dated
at ST. Augustine ooh inst, says
"The Indian outbreak will ruin thousands OF
poor farmers in East Florida who have heeaand
will be compelled 10 abandon their EoEses. and
perhaps have everything IL the world they pos
sess destroyed. Almost all own Is on my farm,
from which have been compelled 10 Ace with
my family, not knowing al what moment, had We
remained, we would have been sent 10 our last
home By the Indian rife II vus unfortunate
Tor Florida that an Indian was allowed 10 remain
on her soil. The ppcpIe now call upon the
General EprcfnsaeM of tbs removal Of every
red skin, a11 a1.iiag shot Of this will satisfy
Them.
"The Whole ofihe settlements on che Southern
coast are at present unprotected and the lnoians
now bayetal opportunity destroy and hum
eressihing.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01

posed #. The Wbir eln3ii1tsEfrih e Legisls-
iurs vera pledged to insiiueI or Representative,
in Congress 10 use their best ereriions 10 exiens
The Ordiaancs ofl7s7 over al territory west q
Tie Nueces, and 70 oppose The organization Of
any State or Territorial Government over said
territory that does POI eoHain en- express prohibi
ton Of slavery therein. The Democratic eandi.
dates refused 10 make any such pledges"
Let This confession u a Northern Wing orgsu
be marked at the South. Mr.. Parker, the Wing
candidate for Congress in the disiric, aiciy rep.
resented BY Caleb =. Smith, eHolher Wing,
commended that Congress had the constitutional
power 10 regulate or abolish The State slave
hade"-a doctrine which even Julian The Free
Soil candidate could mol swallow. le. this Mr.
Parker and bis Wing supporters are smorg he
Northern allies Of Southern Wings. II elected.
he would have been the political associate and
coadutor Of Stephens, of Georgia, S'aaly. Of Norh
Carolina, and Hilliard, Of Alabama, ifihe latter
is elected; and yet the Southern Wing allies o.
this Indiana Wing candidate, have the dishonesty
and impudence to follow in the lead OF Truman
Smith, another Aboliiionist, in charging upon
the Democratic party a coalition with Abolition
ism. Is it possible that there can be such want
Of pripcple among the leaders THE Wing party
in the South! If evidence OF the fact did nc.
stare US ia the face from every quarter, We could
mol believe il.-WaShinet1a Csi0a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01

siaiesl not then bound to extend government
10 The territories, with ample Proiseiion ior The
persons and properly, and have 20 right TO say At
shan be Free. soil. Catholic, Temperance, Ma
son or AHii macon, or any Thing else.
am aware some claim, and some have their
doubts. and others deny, whether Congress has
nol the right to abolish slavery IN The District Of
'oiumbia. If slavery is political, and Congress
has nu political power vested ia il, how can The
creature do for himself what the creator has not.
Congress has the police jurisdiction over the
District Of Columbia, and no more.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
AlIics Of southern wings.

Truman Smith the Abolitionist Senator from
Connecticut, connected the base and infamous Ii.
bel upon the Democracy, to the effect that il had
formed a coalition with the Abolitionists of the
north, That shameless calumny, which no hon.
orable man would invent, and noTespectable one
repeat, and no reputable editor le>publish, was
very generally copied by the Wing press OF the
South; to which the propagators of the calumny
added another talsehood and that was, that the
only irieHaa Of lhe South in the free States were
10 be found in the ranks of Wiggerry. These
two fabricatons were unpublished in every Wing
paper in rhe South, and re.echoed by every Wing
orator on the stump. It was but another aci in
the game of treachcry and treason which the
Wing leaders Of the South are playing in their
desperate effort TO gain permanent political pow
er. The following paragraph which we copy
from late Centervle (Indiana) Wing the organ
utthat party in the district lately represented by
Caleb B. Smith, will show which party is really
hostile TO the interests ofthe South. And il will
show, too that Southern Wings hare formed a
coalition with that parp whose candidates pro.
fess more ultra Abolition sentiments than even
the Free Sellers. The Wing says:
"Whilst the Wings are defeated. they have The
cOdsolation OF knowing thai they firmly adhAked
10 the great principles Of human freedom. Tie
have taken higher Free Soil ground than The CO.
aliiion party. Mr.. Parker [tbe wing candidate
Tor Congress- conieuded that Congress had the
constitutional power to regulate or abolish the
interstate slave trade; Julian aud bis organ op,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01

Mn. EDToR perceive iron an s1umi.
nation ofihs copy Of ihs preamble and rs,olu.
lions Of ths Democratic Convention. furnished By
BE-. Calhoun aid from which Mr.. BaIduin cop
led into The Columbus Wing In bis Editorial Of
2lsi August-ihat Mr. Calhoun made mistake
in using the word "honesI Democrat, insiaad q
consistent Democrat" As il occurs in the orig.
ina resolutions.
Not intending to do injustice to any one know
ingly or willingly, make this statement 10 show
that there was no alterations or forgery" Ito
use the same term used by me in my rOpy 10 ,hs,
EditOrial) committed by any gentleman through
whose hands the copy furnished by Mr.. Calhoun
has passed. Very Respectfully,
JAMES WHITFIELD.
U'We have to remark in connection with
WmTTiELDs card, that Mr. BAIDwN also showed
rs his copy Of the preamble and resolutions. The
substitution Of the word "honesi' for consistent
was clearly an error made by Dir. CALHous--po
blame justly attachesto any enc in the matter. Blu,
nothing can justify the language used by Mr. Harris
in bis comments on the preamble and resolutions
They were not IN the usual dignifed and court cons
style Of that gentleman lie was evidently driven
from HE propTety, by the unanswerable statements
and Calling facts Of the resolutions.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
- Il caLanL.. -
TAYLOR DEMOCRATs--MIND YOUR
sOUHDlEGs.-BREAREBs AHEAD.

AGSs=B8EAAER AHEAD
Whsl does this mssn-Republic, August 18th
is49.
eve certainly are in favor ni liberal system
Of Harbor and River lnprovemehl-and ma
jofiiy a Ihe American people have slrays been
10 favour Of them. On this question The Wings
have always been on the popular side--we have
no doubt Alr. hebsief vii see that accomplish
ed which be predicted in rs letter uf Junp lsl7
to the Chicago convention wheu hs sad
shall 5 e. ! am sure the causeaf .ilcrla; mptoy
meni triumph BY decided majasiiies. shall zee
he noble rivers Of the west cleared Il their Oh
slrnetiohs; | shall see the great Internal inter-
esis Of the country protected and advanced by
wise, liberal and com iilutional exercise Of the
powers Of the government.
1--WE apprehend that there is clear and lafge
majority Of the American peOple-in favor OF
liarbor and River improvemenis--Of a change
in the Tariff, TO the end Of giving additional pro.
lection to the Coal and Iron, and other interests
abandoned or neglected by the Tariff of ls48"
of Modification Of the Sub Treasury, TO the
end of liberalingh from some of the cumbrous
aud barbarous machinery which renders ii a dis.
grace 10 civilized nation.
1T will be with the Tariff and the siub.lreasn
~, and with NIL the questions that have been
'sfonght into the vortex Of party discussion, pJ
as the-FnaJeFity- of+As- people. aesi4e~--ISSrhey
think there is little 100 much absurdity in using
day to transact with the Government, business
which you can transact with your neighbor, in q
minute-that il is little too monsirous in this
age OF civilization 10 send men from Washington
to New York, or ST. Louis,or Cincinnati, to trans.
port money in boxes and barrels OF specie, which
might better be transmitted in currency that
will pass along the Telegraph wires as subtle
and as potent as its own electrchy-hey will
no doubt say so through their representatives -
Public opinion was at one time settling down in,
TO a sort OF acquiescence in the Sub.1reasary
ACT, under the beliefthat il was answering use.
tul purpose. But its practical working, we be,
lievc, is fast bringing around TO the belief That
what the Globe and Richmond Enquirer and
Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Woodbury. said Of ii in 1884
was about correct"
The above is presented as an article ofthe il.
lure policy Of this o.paiy administration, by its
special organ at Washington. Democrats who
can aow continue in its support arc either>loo
much blinded by pariizan zeal to see their dilems
ma, or want moral Courage 10 confess their error
andabandon their false pos.ti CALHOUN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
t'aln rnign DemOcrnt.

Narsopose To receive new subscribers and fur.
nisi them with our paper until the returns Of the fall
elections in the State are published upon the follow
ing forms
EoR A SINGLE cory ID
Six COPIES SO so
1as cor 49, 8 co
TO be paid invariably in advance.
The approaching canvass will doubtless DO an ex-
citing ana animated one We shall enter upon ii
with all The zeal and energy we possess and we wish
10 have as many readers as possible In this contest
every democrat who Isirue to the cause must do his
duty--his rhoie duty Clubs can be furnished with
any number of Democrat, they may order and
pay for we only require that they send in their
ders at an early day. We think we can promise
them that they will get the worth Of their money.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-01
There's good timc coming, boys
A pood timn eomin0i

The FINE ARrs--We would point particular at
tention TO the advertisement of Mr. Massalon, Por.
trait Painter IN another column We have just been
looking at one specimen of his art not yet quite fin
shedbnt old friend who sa, for tn picture, ia
a bright specimen Of humanty--with that fine cast.
OF countenance which speaks at once intelligence
ndbengnty, perhaps little Of the admiration which
wc felt for the artists skill was owing to the subject
that he had cooperate upon A, any rate, tho like
ness seemed to us most striking; the colorng and
the delicate shades so sofening, unperceivcd into
each other, and SO cheating the eye as to force the
beefthat the counterfeit, presentment was the real
one Call and see Mr. Massalon all you who arc
admirers Of the fine arts, or who wish to get cor
rect and elegantly finished portrdt