davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

r. ). COKE & CO.. DRUGGIsTs. Corner of MdGa-
Ii zLne and POVdrGS Streets prepared IL
cute orders for Planters Country Physicians and Fam. ~
lies Every article warranted genuine. DR.. Z. J. W.
COXKs Preparations, extensively used for years, ~
RECOMMENDING themselves BY their effects:
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP-An uueuualed remedy
. for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, etc.
NJ EXTRACT OF COPAVIA, SARSAPARILLA
NkN AND CUBEBS-A certain and agreeable cure,
49, sggeEioS e the Gapsgleg OF other extract:
TARAAACUM-The strongest preparation that can
be made, proved by the effect produced.
BALSAM OF GAPHTHA, TAR, I.IVERWORT, etc.
For the cure of Consumption and Bronchitis
LOUISIANA VERMlFUGE, RHEUMATIC LINZ
MENT.
TONIC AGUE SYRUP and PILLS. n16 ly8dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
and. e.. Bath house,. Furniture
BY SYKES. HYDE & Cn

tuesday, 9Th InE Will be sold at the store
NeIanla H1telL - -' VI" ~ O"a''e' S'ieer uhlef the
BAN lhbs Furnace and Fixtures Furniture Of Baror
ETC, sold to pay rent. - ''' ~
Terms CASH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

LhAA ! 81 TONIC AGENCY-No, 50 Camp street.
a Ell AIN anudOte against Constipation OF the Bow.
els I0rpor OF the Liver, Indigestion Palpation of
he ear hermnaIion of Blood the Rtain Nervous Head
~ N u, nm =, RECOMMENDED BY
y, ~. w ~, ESQ., President II. B. Bascombe.
~ mdt y ELalsoh' ESQ. Cen sam Houston,
n ~ ~ 1--WE q Ut w. s. Fuller,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

lax 4 For shreVePOrt, Grand EcOre and
sSs1szEasazs WOODsMAN. Capt PerronceP viii leave
t9I above And intermediate landings, every WEDNESDAY
the 21st instant
r. S.-The steamer Cornne, Capt. John Graham will
run IN connection With the Woodsman, and will
Alexandria The Cornne being very light daught shipper
may rely on their through without delay. For freight
or passage apply board foot OF CustomhoUse street,
anl9 II. B. SMITH. s. Magazne street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

, NJ = fegulaT, Monday nicksburg Weekly
So s<xSs Lake Providence. Miken's BEND. Weeks.
burg, New Carthage. Grand Gulf Rodney and Natchez
The splendid and swift running passenger steamer MONT
COM kf. Capt H. Estis, will positively leave for the
above and all intermediate landings, MONDAY the eth
inst. O. clock P. NJ. For freight passage apply to
O3 T, B, SMITH. MAGAZINE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Major Gen. Winfield Scott President of the Board
Brevet MAJOR Gen John E. Wool
Col. L. B. Crane, 1st Artillery.
Brevet Col. q. A Waite, 9Th Infantry.
Surgeon Thomas G.. Mower.
Paymaster DAVE Hunter.
Brevet Lieut. Col. Henry l. Scott 4th InfanrY Recon-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

{ tUN SlN's VEGETABLE LITHONTRIPTIC,
-, Unprecedented in dssoyng Stone in the bladder and
Ineys, and healing the nfammatoy diseases of the Urn.
nary Organ For Wey Crescent and pam.
Shdg yeranda Dr. Il. a. Jones SO Camp street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

~ = Fare reduced TO 29 cents. u S. Mail
atssazsdl for G Uington pia MandeUMe, LesOisburg
1&z1szzsEtE and .HGdtsORUtHe-The and substantial
Lake steamer IENOHA Quilt expressly for this trade
anu uneqpasd as sea bOat,) j. w. Dunnica, master
caves ihe lakeend of the PnnIchaTuan Railroad EVERY
DAY undays exceped) arrival of the IL clock M
cars turning leaves CovingtOn EVERY DAY. (Sundays
extra 80 sents
N b. The steamer Lenora has recently been thorough
repaired reted TIE best possible manner she has
superior Hu T. Engine; Boilers, fire engine Hose can
6e ascertain by calling the insurance offices in New
Orleans or tn steamboat and boiler Inspectors. For further
GEIANYNE HARRISON, 68 Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
B 0 0 K S
RecOIlect

IlR 81 GEDEONS AntB.llou PMS. DR. CieIson,s P,Is,r
- hungary Dr. So Gedeon's celebrated Long Life Toni,
" Gedeon'' celebrated Sarapara greatest remedy
m curing chronic disorders such
'nu general debility The no other recommend
o nan The reputation which they have established BY their
"e sIi' ihey are are Tor sale ~ J. P. BARBOT,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Sale of Dry Goods sale oC n, IT,
BY j. II. BLACHE,
wi store, ia Chartres street. " ''A at us aucuJh
me stock Of FANCY DRY GOODS STORE compri,ing los
SuG a. French Cuthmee Dress Patterns Muslin Collars IA
c s Ismcric Handkerchief, PRINCES, Gilnps sks and
Also
-Four OF Assorted PRINTS os
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

.fsY The neeTiat Jacket steamer ST.
Hssh71=f1 Pass Christian and mismalrp iJry-Tnr new
and oendid Lake steamer ST. CHARLES CAM W a
built prey for the Lake trade Vnh nns1rnassj
sic9mmod9tons, Will saye the PonchaITain Railroad on
atn ,t and Thu hsDA1 MORNINGS, on aFnvH
ihG on arrival Of the O'Clock cars: returning leaves
Biloxi CL WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NOR SINGsS'
and SUNDAY EVENING. Fare %. For freight OF pas
yIs NN'' ~ r II JVINcATE A., am,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

ade was Intended to prepare their minds for a
dissolution of the Union. Thousands on thou
sands have desired that our troubles should be
settled, if they Gould be by adopting the MIS-
souri, line as a basis of adlustmenb who are
determined to give NJ Oountenance to the ul-
terror projects Of the madmen Of the day -
Such men see now to what point matters are
tending. If California is admitted without q
division, a convention IS to be called, and that
convention is to separate Georgia and her no.
Bile sons from the balance of the Union. Now
the question is,I will you stand such conduct
Will you send men to such a convention :,
who, with hearts burning for a separation Of the
States, will deliberately involve our people in
the absolute contempt and possible ruin that
must follow in the train OF secession? Your
pride has been appealed to. Our appeal is to
your common sense, your prudence, yObr pa
triotism, and your public virtue.
The day it seems is az hand when men must
make up their minds to dissolve the Union, or
breast the storm that hot-headed p~artisans are
attempting TO raise. Ii the cause for a rupture
is sufficient to Justify the deed, then it SHOULD
be done; but if it is not, and we are certain
that you feel that i. is not, then it behooves US
all to look well 10 the views OF men who may
present themselves to represent us in the
anticipated convention. None Of them will
dare openly to avow the sentiments of disun-
ion, but when asked what they expect the ac>
ton of the convention to effect, what can be
their answer? The course is already fore
shadowed AID marked out by two of the press
es Of this city, add that course will be pursued
if the citizens Of Geo gia are mad enough to
select delegates Of the Tight kidney. Wake
up, then, and see where you stand! 7Yhe hour
of peril we IRE informed is at hand. If this
meets, a dying effort is to be made
to fill il with men who will pledge the state
to withdraw from The Confedoracy. Are you
for such an event? Weigh the matter
well, for whatever may be the result we must
oil bear our common fate, and suffer if needs
be in one common, cherries, and unmitigated
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
The Petition.

On Monday last, some Of the denocrats o
This county were busy in Soliciting suhscrip.
TORS to a petition requesting the Governor t.
convene the Legislature, for purposes probably
best known TO themselves. Should the legis
lature Be convened, and its results prove IN,
popular, the responsibility, we suppose, is Il
fall upon The signers ofthe petition; while those
who are the prime movers, the head and front
Of the affair, will creep out OF the business
leaving the Odium 10 fall where II may.
Wheihe; the object Of the meeting is to ar.
ford Governor Quitman q plausible excuse for
doing an act already determined on, or is in
tended to create the impression that our cili-
gems are terribly excited and indignant at the
passage Of the vlriousG bills Of ClaY's compro-
mise, we know not; but If the latter is the end
% pc established, we can assure those at q
distance that our county is in a remarkably
quiet state, and is not thrown from its propri.
ely by any recent acts Of Legislation. Except
for the activity Of a few par;izans, whose rest,
less spirits never permit them to remain quiet.
the petition would never have been thought
OF, and had il been left to obtain signatures
from lts own inherent strength, without the
AID OF active friends who may hope to derive
Partizan advantage FROM it, the thing would
hardly have commanded a dozen signatures
AZ We hold the converting Of the legislature
at this time can result in no possible good to
the people o. the State, it is to be hoped air
citizens who have the good Of the country, its.
Feace and prosperity, most at heart, will give
this petition no cOuntenance. We can sec no
possible good that can result from it, but on
the contrary, much evil; the least Of which
wO1ld probably be the useless expenditure Of
thirty or forty thousand dollars of the peoples
money; that, however, is a matter Of no con.
sequence with those who have the pleasure Of
spending it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
Glorious Nsw.5

ane Fugitive slave rim"
This g''a' measure p.. 1,i' Pa,,'
Representatives on the I2l5 5'' T., The a,
,oli' the patriotic lsbors Of a. ~ CON
n i, the North make. full ~, s.so oonPo
OF the wrongs she has DOM a'1 !.
pledges hersolf against any r.,, q Soy
Of them. The bill was a bi, a'' con-
'Fn members, bat they took o''' o
we have no doubt that thew ~, a'ohI
having done justice to n. va !. lei S,
Constitution sgu'a aHd
We shall now probably h..
'at'on' The i%nctionists Of /. y ] 60
reouk' ed into silence BY the he.as s'A
winch Southern men genst.II, ~ .a''i'
in a comPrOmiss SO honOr,hr. {
I'D The North as evinelug (. o''a !
spirit Of the constitutional 'slar4
contain ng all rha, she sl,ims, 'n' Y
comPact.-E. Whig. 0ndl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

or The Fugitive Slave Bill passed the
House Of Representatives on the 18th inst. by a
vote of 100 to IS. This bill completes the Com
promise as first reported by Mr.. Clay in the
Senate. The questions are now all settled,
and it is to be hoped that the people Of the sew
eral Southern States which have SPOKE en- of re
s%istance, will quietly aequiesce in the fair and
constitutions adjustment Of the whole mattert
and that the country Will become at once tran
quilted. There has certainly been excitement
enough while these questions were pending,
and any further continuance Of it would be
foolish and unuvalIing, and any attempt at re-
sistance to constitutional enactments can bur
result in disaster TO the country. We sincere
ly hope that wise counsels may prevail, and
that we shall hear no more of the converting Of
Legislatures and calling Of conventions. Ii is
impossible that any good could result from
such a course
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
From the Macon Ca T.I-.-

NJ ANFA|
Me''r'. Ray / Ros-G.D, aas 4
name has gone forth TO The eons,,'
Tue secretaries to the Mass Meeons !
Vened in this place on the ga n, %
pose (as expressed in the pItes.3."
o0nven'lon) Of adjusting those nv.
now distract our federal te,tas.
oas'sof The Missouri ~COmpr6ni.. i.
do not endorse the disunioD ,.a,'D,
pressed in that meering,I hpnbI, \
privilege OF placing my dlsanO,...,
your readers. When | consented r. !,
rotary for the Convention, / nj. =
maj a dlsunlon of our GOtetumsn,
purpose for which it convsnsa 4,
men's OF the Orators and The a..l...
a portion OF the audience for disu0ios
cessloh opened my eyes, and s,v i;
sole aim OF the speakers wa. i \.
people of Georgia 10 dismemb., N. \
contederacy. / cahnot and NAV i.
endorse such sentiments AZ ,As,.,
have been in favor Of lie Missoa9 :.
mise Lines as a means Of rAs,H,, /
to our distracted country, bit il la, n
to d%iSunion and revolution; or q M, \
suicidal plan of Temporary Secession ,
sirs; | am no longer for Sc 81.
lhis may subject me 10 the s,IDn,
some, and the ridltble of Others, ., Al,
but little, for SO long as the stars ana ,
Chose emblems Of our nations plot,,
from the masthead Of our old sbiD Of s.,
long will rally under their fOIds. and
my feeble aid to the maintenance and an
OF the UtION OF ctr Fathers.
Yours.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

y. ". MURPaY & Co, Druggists,
have sent US o sample Of their tobacco
and cigars. Not being addicted 10 the
"smalI vices" Of chewing AMI smoking,
we had to turn them over 10 our friends
for their judgment. The articles have
been pronounced, by old and experienced
chewers and smokers, to be Of a FIRST
rate quality.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
JENNY LIND.

From the papers, we should Judge hat Jenny
had run New York, or all the noodles of the
city, Gravy. Tn papers seem to think it in
dispensable that they should contain detailed
accounts Of all that is said and done by JENNY
herself, and all VINO come nigh her; that il
must be very Interesting to oil to k now when
Jenny applies the Gambfic to her eyes or hel
nose, when she smiles or when she signs, mods
or winks, eats OF drinks, walks or rides; who
hands her into the carriage, who goes with her,
how all are dressed. When one saws it is a
delightful day, jenny replies, ooh, yes, delight
full 'See,' says Barnum. how onth u~siastic
the American pc pie feel towards you.' Every
enthuslastIc,' says Jenny;' land you mus. not
charge them high to hear me sing.' Il WON'T
says Barnum, 'onIy 1850 for choice seat
sold at a%ucrion.'
Jenny goes to her Hotel, where d suit of
rooms, gorgeously arranged, are prepared, and
her maids Of honor are ready to conduct her
to them; while the immense multitude that
surround the house shout tremendously. A
shadow is thrown upon the window, perhaps
inc Of the maids Of honor; no difference:
8 hnzza! hnzza!' go the crowd. 'lenny Lind
~fOrever!' resounds from thrice three thousand
]throats, and out steps Jenny on the balcony.
\ shout from all ages, sexes and conditions Of
life, rendS the air and shakes the earth. Jenny
smiles, waves her handkerchief and %retires,
leaving the multitude more boisterous than
ever. Daylight still finds them under her
window. Is such America? Were those free
born American citizens?
The disgusting foolery Of the New Workers
about Jenny Lind, reminds US of an incident
that occurred a few years since in a neighbor-
Ing town, or city. as it Is sometimes called.
But on that occasion the homage was intended
for one who had done his country service,
whose name and fa,he had not only cast a halo
of glory around himself but reflected back on
the page of the history of that country whose
name he had done his full part in e%xaIting.
Anxious to extend to him that homage deem
ed so worlhiIy his, a large, aeshy, good natnred
gentleman, a friend Of the guest, was selected
to act as the head of the comnittee who should
express their qualification for the honor of the
visit, and TO inform him all the principal Off
GERS OF the State were waiting at the capitol to
receive him with all the honor and ceremony
his great deeds and high tehown merited at
at their hands.
The fat, good natured spokesman Of the
committee, had hardly got fairly into his per-
~sCnation before the lmpatience Of the anxious
crowdj whose palpitating hearts could no
longer be restrained, pushed forward into the
room smothering the address, thrustihg the
committee and The fat gentleman with them
into the back yard, where some Of his friends
found him in q high state Of excitement, which
was In marked contrast with his usual quiet
temper, exClaiming, as he paced back ward and
forward apparently unco nscious of anything
around him; s | can see no good reason why
the people should make id fools of tnem-
selvesr
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

To The Honorable John B. HoveOI''
of Probatss IN and for the c'pp
madison, State Of Mississippi
VOUR Petitioner, Henry -
L Guardian of Elizabeth Helen !
an inrant under twenty-cne years
would respectfully represent anIo
Honor, that the said infant IS q ysc
der years, and it is necessary
health to remain with rs mo'as''
resides in the State of Missouri
said infant has a guardian 10 lne !
Of Missouri, but has no properly
Stale;the said guardian, your peI.uy
believes it would be greatly % " !
est Of said infant to sell the lan0s !,
infant, lying in this county 2. Gss ea.O
follows commencing at $ Y c 20 Y
s J of E / of $ W | Of section os p F,,l
ship 8, range = Eas'j w. ',,h 9so
chains 10 a stake; thence SCUM % %
II links to a stake, N 6s0 Eass = h
, wb ,,uc South $50 East, S6 linhi
Oak thence 1s wsst g 9. chains ,1je. . = p
South 500 West, 23 LINKS ~, nv
South 800 East 80 links 70 Gun MI
Nortb 74o East 20 links g Elm a,a I
7qo East IS links 10 B OAK I S S9Sr,
40 acres. Commencing at ) 2 S ~
section 19 at d stake; whence .t ",
dea. East 70 links 10 B OAK sss~hl
North NJ 90 deg. East Il lick, :, 9 ! n
fras: thence West so chains i, Y Sats
rrbsI 81 deg. East ) n TSI
Hickory Hickory, South 80 deg W V .hot IS
H tI'cho thence South 40 en-" Nort
az @l' IiOts to a stake; whence IVES Wsst
Il lsI 10 B Oak, South g dS e obsir
links 10 ? Oak; thence Eas y. a lana
the beginning. Whlcn
MtU HHsH.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
Mr.. Rhett in south Carolina.

Dissolve the UhiOn,' says Mr.. Rhett, sane
foreign nattOns will make our prOsertfv Me,,
'~nteresh-Osr security their caye.3
This atrocious sentiment was uttered before
90 American audience, and the speaker met
WItn no reouke. Great, powerful, respected
ana reared as a nation, MI. Rhett and bis fol.
lowers would rob US of the one, DESTROY The
Other, and then tell the South to look to foreign
nations log her security. This is one of the
Olesslngsihat is to follow a dissolution of the
Union-fhe Southern Confederacy is to look 10
desPot'c Russia or Austria, to volatile France.
(whose hrs. act on the establishment of Tim
republic, was the abolition Of slavery in ber
is'ands0 Or to proud, naughty and selfsh Eng.
land' 'oF security from foes from without and
dangers within. Yes, the protection a South.
eih conlederacy woald secure from each n,
al q them would be that which is awarded
70 the dove by the ravenous kite, Mr.. Rbe,,.
and all that school Of politicians. would de-.
ssloy 0urAmerican nationality, and substitute
q KIND Of colonial dependence on foreicn ~
"0ps' wno' they assure us, will take our secu.
H'y under thoir especial care. The thouoh, Il
unworthy an American, and the expression
contains within itself an admission Of The dan.
geLs ana difficulties that would encompass =
00u'neEn ccnfederacy. That should be we'll
considered by all, before they give the least
cOunienance 10 the advocates for disorion
lor \ presents the issue Of surrenderinO tbe
o'ar sPangled Banner, the emblem Of freedom
'OI lnat q Russian tyranny, or British rapacity
Inc tongue that would utter Or the mind
conceive such a sentiment, could belong opl,
p me cold, selfish and hardened nature, VIII
knows not, feels not, appreciates not. the orea,
ness, the glory, the grandeur Of the America,
republic; but, wrapped up in his own sch eme,
OF SELFISH ambition, is willing to drag TO III,
ground che constitution and liberty Of III,
country, himself occupying the frat place ami,
the ruins. How harshly different the cold an,
calculating remarks Of Rhelt and the disunioI
school q politicians fall on the ear, il com
parison with the last words Of the hero VII,
had borne the Gag Of his country triumphan
amid al the storms Of war and terrors Of III,
battle held-'i have tried 10 do my duty /,
ny country o. those Of the gallant WarreI
when urged BY his friends not 10 risk his liz
e Bunker Hill, replied with a patriors heart
Eng g noble spirit 'Dlase e dseoram est pro pa
Ria Tpo'f'--is II sweet. and glorious 10 die 10
one's country.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21
MARSHAL,S SALE,

Walton & Co. In The Circuit Cd
John D. King, Milton SouAm Dbl
King, Edwin K'rtley, Misaap=Tl
and James Flowers rembg Tenn,
aQY virtue of The above stated vi
D p7uries 6eri facias, to me dud
from the honorable Circuit Court Of
United States for the Southern Dis
of Mississippi, | will sell, at public
ton, TO the highest bidder, for CASH
the fWrM Monday the 2Sih day Of
tober, 1850, before the Court house |
in the town of Canton, county Of
ison, State of Mississippi, within
hours prescribed by law, the loIlof
described property, to wit:
East half northeast quarter, seq
90; south half west half northeast I
ter, section %; west half southeast 4
ter, section 81; and west hall north
quarter, section II. All Of T'vn'hI
range 2 east, lying in Madison cou1'
Levied on as the property OIL Del.
ant, John d King. and will beSoId Z
isry the above stated case End al co
FIELDING DAVIS,
Marshal S.MtherS Dist. M!
BY RICHARD FLErcHER, D. M
Sept. IA, 1850,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

GoDRy's LADY's Book for October has
been received. We cannot speak Of its
merits from examination Of its co Ltents,
as our lair friends will not let US have it
Ion = enough we should Judge, however,
from he length Of time it has been Out,
that the present is a lip top number.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

Such a spirit Of intolerance is unwor-
thy Of an American citizen it is char
acieristic, however, OF the Democratic
party. They cannot tolerate an honest
difference Of opinion. IF one of their
party should dare to differ from them
on any subject, he is at once denounced
as a renegade-kicked out of the syna-
gogue as unworthy of further counte-
nance or fellowship. Vide the Demo
cratic denunciations of Senator Foote,
and the above illustration. We opine,
however, that Gen. Foote and Gen.
Greaves will both survive democratic
opposition, and live TO teach wholesome
political truths to those who now rail
against them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-21

speeches to which we have ever listened.
Ho handled the questions of the day with
consummate ability and stated them SC
hirly and plainly that the commonest
intellect was obliged understand; and
it did seem to US that the most violent
opponent had he listened without preju-
dice and bias, would hlve conceded the
correctness Of his positions. He proved
that California had been constitulionally
admitted her admission was no
cause for a dissolution Of the Union -
he proved from the history of Texas
from 1886 to the present time, that she
never had any valid claim to the New
Mexican terrilory-she did not discover
the country, had not conquered it, never
had possession of it, and her only right
to it was merely a decldratOry one which
she had never established. For this bad
claim, Congress has offered her ten mil
liens, which it is thought she will ac-
cept-thereby settling that question to
her own satisfaction.
At the loud call Of the meeting, GenH
Miles took the stand, and made a speech
worthy Of h mself and the occasion
Astounding in clear and lucid argument,
" saIlies Of wit and shafts Of sarcasm."
He was followed by Chas. Scott, Esq =,
Gen. S. A. Greaves, Daniel Adams and
David Shelton, Esqs., in eloquent and
patriotic speeches, which met with the
hearty applause Of the large assembly.
The interest Of the meeting tagged at
no time, and did not adjourn until the
shades Of evening admonished the crowd
Qho most Of whom had lost their dinner
by partaking OF the /" feast Of reason,")
that it was about supper time. The
meeting was convened again at u o'c
at the Baptist Church, and was addressed
until a late hour by Judge Mayes and
Mr.. Ii. A. Pope. All in all, it was a
glorious meeting, and strengthened US
in the belief we have ever cherished,
that the Union of our Fathers, which
was won by their vaIor and cemented by
their blood, will be cherished and de-
by their sons, and perpelualed
until the latest period of time. Then,
let our motto be, Liberals, ConstitutiO,
et nOStrG pdtriG."