davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-11

Gin Sbsr auf cine tur% Belt oufMSben, rnrrn cs pirh
ourtb bic Sdbi9tsit, pttbs cs btiiet Hippurc Acid
(uOdbts cine unucbtbars, unndeiNattrlt il) in Lac
tic Acid rccr SGIcff (GHhiaur) gu ptrpanoelu, Nc:
pirttn, roB Gin 9rSfcrsr Hcuo9 prn Nobrunasitcftn
ous rtmbsn lrtrfIl Ter 9Iobruu9 aus Dem sritIm in
Hippuric Acid Gber9Sbcn. 9Rtr hobr cine Iitn9t
prn YtUtiFn cmpfauatn. ron Gem mas mir rttn 9tialr
babGu. Gs mSG 9tnt9,n ucb su o9cn: SEir bob;n
ras WirtNms H9iu6 mil Eintr 0rcitu anjah Yfouyu
uno 0rGutGrn ptrmiIht rpdbe C5etrouh unn 3at nue:
litb uuo uirtom truin babtn um zen lppttlt III ptr:
btlltrn uno ble &rrouuu9 W ttfGrrcrn uno c nm &C:
iuuotn 3uitano oes Ylut6 u thsrr, prn pisttm 9Ntt
uuo SIu 9sbilpt pirbIn mii. 0as Eputpcr fam a.:
brautbt wrrrsn fir YTnE. SUhc uuo Stbpiius in iCl
9tnptu Btfbwrrtr uu0 &rautbtitSu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-11
GDr 9au6Ddlter,

Suft an fir ShctrGn, Wi8tr. ,Sattln, ecfTIt 4fanz
ncn, eltbnltSdt. gtthfhtTcn, @e9dttu, RofItInrtih
len, GtbSpi: uuo SthauutGifd. Stbmollonptn. 0anr:
lalrrEn, bour9cdIu. WuticbrmCfSr. WtutrjfI, ~las:
bit9c, SCue;an4rn uno Shauftu, loctii9tu, 6Icbii:
otp 4attn: uno MouffllCn, u, f. rr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-11
Sir 9Olaurcr,

y6otc id @hiitIr:, NlIourtr: uno Yctntina:NcC
9atrnbtiIE, Ntrrtcrhodtn. Ssts, DlaurGrbnttrc, GH
tELGlitn, u. [. tv.-ltnt ha0t th
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-11
&pmmt SDr Saulcute,
an cen wUbIfeilen
. q rz0cl6
GiEeaSlDst0rcag SfOl)r

brs lInttribrittrncn, une Sbr psrbct fipecn:
SIGocl, gu So ros TaG.
Cumberland S1Ggrt, III So 25 tos Tof.
StuitIr4las SO uno l0-12 81 81 IS ole grE
Stbl6Ftr, @onren, &icQd, Scbroubcn, Sarbt, ecin:
Sb uno alIt onrErs gum SOutu 9tbGri9rn GrtltL sum
uirpri0lttn NrCis.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-12-11
Sd0cmtt blGdocn.

Chr Sehubmdci,cr, tcmm uno fault hSRtrnc
%d9d (pegs) fir Cts. oit Suort. cilrne atlieud:
AL fir | 9tS oCs QfunN. StithGiTr, gtlit3, 9Gcrcio
ececr, uuo ouc gum ShubmatbT9GIbaft nSIbi9m
Sabtn, mcbtf,lI 9tuu9.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

a. - 90
FUGITIVE SLAVE Law MEETIko.-Ata meet
ing OF tne citizens OF New Brighton, held at
lemperhnee Iia''' DEC. o. 1890, Joseph NJ Al
"'''o WI cA,'ea 70 Me cnair' ana Charies
O'aao spp1:'n'eu oecre'n,y. 49,
~ I'm " sw.o 'nmes wilson, Dr. Isaac W,nans'
p. wnte' Dr. Cnar'es Weaver, and James
nsw s,'a,; were appointed commune 70 dra''
'es T,a a,'a sepor' 20 'nls mee'Ing
ine comn'.see repor!eo 'ne Io''ow'1g pream-
o. e:a a1d ieso'u''Dns, ana petition 70 Congress
Well A''er discussion" were unanimously
XuSpr.. a. ,ho Ia. s...;o - r.n
-. -" - ~I,.".s ~ ees -. !"
zens to assist in restoring The fnciiys .Javs 70
his master. we. 4 few Of the citizens ~ Rssvs,
county. Pa. deem Il our dutv t. ne,ca.h, NJ" -
seuble ana declare the followinv .pnt;n.nis.
Resolrsd Thnt W. bsl;evs n tbo saif av;Jan.
truths set forth in the Declaration Of Indenen'
dsncc that ali man arc horn frso "a an,.,
dowed with certain ;nal;snshIe r,rbts ,n,s.nrs.
which are life liberty and The nrrsn;t or ho,s,,
ness. " '''pf''
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

ABOLITION PLAINLY SroxEs.--At an abolition
meeting, held in Greensboro, Henry County
Tod., on the 2Sth and 29th pltimo, the following
reasonable resolutions ", 9 adopted We copy
them that our readers may know to what ex-
tent Of foolishness certain men, under certain
circumstances" eau go. We have no doubt, a
portion of these misguided fanatics thinS they
are doing right, and it is apparent to all OBJ
servers Of the political workings Of the times,
that they are following up the instructions Of
their chief, Geo. W. Julian for it will be re-
membered that his parting advice to his breth-
rem was, to "agi,ote y "AGIrATE." "AGI-
TATE!!!" The resolutions are the qnintes-
ence of all that is ultra, reasonable aud un-
christian; and yet we find few men in this
community, who, at times, make warm preten-
sious to the christian religion and the republi-
can institutions of our country, take up with
them, and willingly assist in pulling down the
only pillars that support those very institutions
Here are the resolutions:
Resolued, That it is the right and duty of the
slaves Of the South to escape from slavery
And in order to accomplish this end and to Sc
cure to themselves and their posterity the bless
ings Of Liberty, as it is the right and duty Of
white men to use to accomplish similar ends
Resolred, That we, the people of the North,
one and all owe il as sacred duty to God. to
ourselves and mankind, to incite and assist the
slaves Of the South to escape from slavery.
And to use all means to accomplish this end
Which we would use, or wish others TO use to
rescue us or our children from slavery.
RESOLVED, That we will do what we can to in
stigatc the slaves Of the South to escape from
slavery. And when they come among us we
pledge to them that we will protect them by all
such means IS in our view God and nature
have furnished US against all efforts to enslave
them, by whomsoever made.
Resoited, That protection to fugitive slaves
is one of the most scored duties enjoined on us
by God ard hum niiy And we hereby pledge
ourselves to the slaves and TO the world, TO per-
form this duty regardless of all decisions Of
courts, of all threats prosecutions for treason,
Of all enactments Of Congress, OF all constitu.
tional compromises, of all threats Of dissolution
of the Union, Of all pretended precepts of the
Bible or alleged commands of God.
ResoireJ, That shareholders never did have
and never can have any rightful authority over
their slaves. That he slaves owe no obedience
TO their masters Aud that it is our duty to
instiga,e all slaves and all men, to spurn the
authority aud cast off the dominion of all indi-
viduas and governments that assume the right
to enslave them.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

9aaesS a1RsAn x,,uaa 1uesn knrlnun.rlil ~
EeYE q 6um~v w.s epSSsd 8 III psYSSS ~
1870 ~ S.!...@ ,,H;~h 80. ,.,c shc...-~1
yeFss rsly,r " Cxris.ise -" .r. Previous q ~
sossssnns sheroS was r11Isrsd round eolIsesion
/ sF hid -6S,sd "a specs;sied gentlemen, wtnsa
f9neiss y sesse1 "a No. ssIe 10 do With thiseu
srn. staSk sAsiv III M mystery. they apPear-
~ n - ~ inlshe sknsa or sers. 1hess snes.s
genklea,SN ~, iaSn%cs.nx "a ehavactess ON ths
esse pfxhs 1sied spscuse IS sntinrisy han uud-
dsaIy they wers startled ~ . yoics from amid
The folds Of the linen which wrapped the muns-
N.Y.
"Qpen ths boxi epen the box |" aeid ths
voice.
:. Who are your |" inquired one Of he harmed
Thsbans, whnss CURIOSITY had eot ths hsttsv Of
hin ae,onishment. H.;
~ sm des :ende9l Of the Phssosha, - arswssSd
he voice within. ~
Z" Are yop genains Mummyi /"
{" Yea, gsaui1A and 20 misksks, regularly man
ufsetured IN Egypt by ,sose Of tke frst artists.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

MAssAcsusErrs EsxArox.--There were two
more balIotinga in the House of Repre- ens4tivss
Of Massachusetts. pm Thursday, for The ehoiss Of
. Senator. and still without any c3foirps On the
Mr.. Summer had 162 votes, on 3 less than were
counted for him on the preceding day, and Mr..
Winihrop and others. 1876. or 8 less than on The
preceding Day. making the plurality against Mr.
Sumner IA. on the nth ballot, Suin1er had 100
vote, and Mr. Winthrop and Others, l94, making
the comparative result tie sana a. on the fourth.
Il was then voted, by . small majority to post
pone the election for 4 week,
There have nov been Eve bolIots, with these
recruits: "A 4
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

PAMEs CHALLENGE AccEPTED--fIenry NJ
Paine, the gentleman who claims to have manu.
FAC tured light and beat by the decomposition Of
water, published in the Boston Atlas, of TIES
d " last, challenge, proposing to stake $4,000
against the same sum, that he would establish
certain particulars relating to his new electric
theory, by experimental proof To this chsl-
LANCE correspondent Of the Boston Atlas has
replied, stating that he accepts the proposition,
and 10 prepared to make the necessary arrange
ments for deciding the wager lie stipulates,
in conformity with the terms of the challenge,
that the electric circuit is not to be complete
that there shall be no possible connection be-
tween the poles of the battery, either by metal
lie, fluid or any other electric conductor also,
that there shall be no oxygen generated, in a
fee or combined state; and, further, that Mr..
Paine shall show to the satisfaction Of the su-
pcryising committee, ms he proposes, that but
one current of electricity passes through the
flaid, by the agency Of which hydrogen alone is
disengaged.
or course Mr.. Paine, unless he Is the hum
bug which many people suppose him to be,
must abide tho test he has himself proposed.
II he backs down--thcre is an end Of his
great invention" We are glad to see that the
matter has been brought to fixed point at last,
and shall look for tie Issue Of the trial with
no slight interest.--N y, Morning Star
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

PENNSYLVANIA U. g. SEsAToR.---Tn remarking
upon the result of the election in the Legsla-
ture, letter from Harrisburg says
"Thc election Of Mr.. Broadhead is n death.
blow to the Buchanan wing of the party, and
has placed them so far below the political zero,
that all the aduIation which may henceforth be
piled upon tho "favorite SON. will only prove a
wet blanket to his hopes and prospects,"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

The STEAMER GEoRcu.--We are grati6ed
to learn from the Norfolk Argus that the Secre.
tary Of the Treasury has ordered all proceedings
against the steamer Georgia to Be suspended.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

The auctioneers of the city OF New York paid
revenue 10 the State, last year, amounting to
e86550.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

=
!. -. ,~.-.1 -.s..,. 8. rk>.~s~. =.
81 ~ u f''''''
P4TEoT'c SPEECH ~ aoN' s7hAs s<sAs
\ Thund@ mud gpns! Whers ere We! ~
assA day tsr tbs citizens of hMnby, and Y
wspt toosih0d4st, it, day sn4 sh.sf icr ~ vsA-
tiod --i'Nlndi'x t'se Eest " asansind' ara ne
people gnrera1y! Tbs World, fssssr citizens y
l0vkin 1t az, aud olttbs heterogeneous exeruoa,H
Of tbs here society hewuxn liberty dspen0
and hangs liks busdnck to y bay > tvcwsere
Ar we up ~ the crop? Does every inderv'doQsi
feet the responsibility IT great erie ss bsartn o.
him like 8 4 rs'ck on a toads back ~" sh
feel ijka young Herklaninm ready u rake hclt
and choke thu errygone stables AZ - u worm'u'
|fn =, s0r4sese ftA q. ylishts out VI our infant
iibeytie.i snswer-we jsi i~t . botm-
|fstrxs al ~. hui, ,airth hesr and trvnbls n
F.IIsr cit~rxs,,n. ~ hsv come 10 hsss--eyeyy
man ~ rrer,ared "a THE Hi Efs In his trowsis
no,,k.i y, -rvsserxs IA Jniou----that blessed
rr;cn a. ~ NINA "a. And died Tor by our
reversnd roster;tv. On ia bIoodv AeIds Of Buna
Visty. Yorktown. Mada waska. and Wateriieu
Tits heys rlofiaus Union. fsller eltcrsysr4 h
|threatAne1 svtth a, inch o. Il ne. ~ Wuom!
Wkv ~ : ~ az ons.ssamised, mean. nasfy
critts,s, Who can't depyieate Tia biessed pesay.
dynm tbof ,narvides every mar I 40 txes--npder
on VA dsrst rnole1t ~ skesr ~. b 81 4 A S's
Fa)Isr eitsrzeps: I'm for Tia Unloni Yeesir
An though the mil world vas ars;n ma. though
tha d{vif}ined the aberli.huuists vet = Web
rter .a;d ~ ia New fnrvuOrt iatter--. s.i
ape atulteus. sopta hsIissma Historic aacye
laxtaUl;onia. occa sirnum erhrnaaanhn rho nell
icsn i,,werd a o.sy' "a f,ta I'M Iii WA b|ew /
fTJasr haay and, ata,,n;cs, i \ IA 'ist
Feiier citsr,snr The mint \ve,vA mat hsre to
consde, & !. Gbrii ~ 1Yc;on - rrosArved-.-
sball tha ~, srv.nols1 hsnoe, .tt}I Aount Ana
Aornea a. tia ..lephritr ~ tha onr,;t;ustA3
srsca ~ athar- .hslj IT, Ar,a,;ks e 81 f541
Me-. him I-T Stamn;n IL ia s,, man ~ schbr 10
~ .s;r,o,or & SSsil IL = esc;I ION.
t;.,,s - 900 !a-,fs T.. !. 4. d.,rsa
rIossa.a ~ Ami, t. mat IL stcva m - hrnka
& Ma I warn aout rvSsr h,y,ie snnr 40 Earn
an Ait Ike little Enbe n hhvs tro sis over thar
bv the w;nder--sn the. cIorious aowl Of liberty
nlncEed an nicked ike thanks0ivin turkey -
Saints minister. elders "a dak;ns forh;d ia lnt.
tar, what Ii ,av yrhnr u,;ll Hnynhv r. Hcnrd
when this great bsttIe Of armvo;fSon which i
cnm;n. on L Ara Will she 81 sEnlEio "A 'shakn
shout IiIta I uoodclrnsk - Z tatsy s,stch. - a.
II the marx like ! rat & liz corncr Whar g.
W t"DoyH ~ ~ N ~ ~
~. az H."s ~. ., :" ~ a..
~ 'H 49, -" s"Ty ~. 80 81.
S.I ~s1 ~. :" $50. . - ~ $50
!. az 800 -. { J:{ q. 49,
se s,a 10y, - 80. ~. -. =, ,''V ~
- go ~ ~ ~ b.nerSo s o.Nssy II sd;assrs
shs ,.,;.s;. = s,.
~. ai I. 49,
vn youI W. als "a 49,
~ ~. I1s,s $3.50 81.
-. '.o -. .e. 49,, = o"'o''' -'''
'e1 T = na $500. r., * .;.+ $50.
0"e' ' - =; A'., = -. .sn .ss. s.e
~ - - sa All, r. ~. .s:ss U..4a.sa
o. :. I0eo = ''.'' 20 ~
s'c io. TSs,;. . ,;o..
wsk;n ,n ~ sr.h.s.
The devils broken out arip.
And ali creation shakes.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20


FoRRIGH COMMERCE. or CHA1Izsroy~-Tn
smother part Of to-day's paper win - found 4
tabular statement Of the exports from ChayeGS
TON 70 Foreign Countries darinK Id yeaf FS1d.
y viii 10 perceived that they alndrst ID tSrfi
aggregate value to @l2,Se4, A07, heanQ q ~.
crease Of nearly million and falf III 9olifs
over the exports Of 1870, and Of four m;llioeS
and half on those Of 184S. tits Rratifyinr r a
that this Increase Of exports las BEEN xftxhged
with corresponding Increase Or inpoftE ~
will been seen BY the following, conpx,a :; g
statement Of the duties COLLECTED, on foljIpr
imports. during the ysars specified 81 ~ q
Duties for the year 1850 n833,76tf rs
1870 A2l.TT4 "a
49," 1648 874 e6Gs1o
Increase ofyear 1850 over is49 IlIgaaSI7
"s3 1850 1850 aQkAWXa
We may further state that Il the good 5sAs
Public Warehouse hsd been takss,s n
sumption, the aggrega's amount 1off ~ 4 3
year would have been considsmbly evsr Z -
600, Ms the quantity Of goods similarly IL
at the close Of last year, WIS compdbatkel ~ Y
fling. Theevidence which these res1ia "a 4
the commercial growth and prsspsfity S&
city; is just cause of rejoicing, md bhcuya
on cur merchants, and, all our citizesss. "a 1:
vigorous exestions, to make that growsh
and pFogressive sSsI,;g
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

MeJO0ty against sumner on the Isl ballot.
Cd II; Sd, IL; Al Is; 9th, IA. 5
There is no probability that senator will be
elected this session-and il i well there should
not BE-, n the Abolitonisii are TO carry their man.
The Com the organ Of that party, is
in rage at the failure 70 eject Sumner. 1t thus
discourses:
"The leaders Of the Democratic party gave
strong and positive assurances that they should
considerable majority, On the faith Of these as
surances, the control Of the State Government hos
been put inoaheir hands. These assurances have
not yet been fulfilled. 1t rests upon the leaders OF
the emocratic party to fulfill them"
So the " bargain is admitted and that for the
sake of the Senator, these Free-soilers sold them
selves TO the opposite party! They betray hi,
trusts as representatives, and then complain thai
others will not keep faith with them!
q Tire Union Wing papers are in the highest
spin at this rapture and we take heart, that
fro,e lis time forth there will be no attempt made
by either Of the TWO great parties to concIia.e or
affiliate with the Free-soil any other faction.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

AGRICULTURE or VrRcixiA.-We look forward
with much interest to the census table Of Vir-
GINA, to see what has been the progress in Aer-
culture during the last ten years. We hope that
Western lands, and especially those Of the Valley,
have increased materially in value: and we take
1t for granted that this is partly owing TO the In
creased quantity o. grain raised upon them The
system Of farming has been unquestionnbly i'm
proved, but we account for it by the FACT that Vir
gif.ians are beginning 10 feel more pride in their
homes than heretofore. There 10 certainly no
necessity for seeking home elsewhere, as long
a. our soil j. improving in producuv@ness. For
health, and al the ordinary blessings of life,
where can men go to better themselves, Even
from California, we hear Of emigrants whose
hearts have been yearning for "home. swse,
home"
lin 1870, Western Virginia produces wheat to
the amount Of 5,244,902 bushels
Eastern Virginia, 4,864,8l4 "a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

Total, 34,577 ,59l
We also look for large increase of this i'm
portant staple, especially since our improvements
Free Press
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-20

i. i. ! - 3agnQ
dlat *camPasaHeHs NO atHp6a Hare tSss1I
spt ADD striking a. well ~ = udvsr,ua.v fron1
our friend Burke, of the Tu.csloosa Honitov,
6pss. king Of thu editor Of The Montgomery Al
ss, h. s'ys :" Lbs pAiitlcal optes are ~ itnpe.
Sscas 70 light a cuupts # WstAersesid osiaas.r
~biLs AdNeyfisev. 49,,
We Lave no duabt that the editor Of the No
biis Adyrrti~en having besn rni+ed~ on The
Aslas ppetaan> soh y espsbIe iudpS az
: Wtthsrs6~lA onions@ - well, - = wfhits.
OK hams and !" wooden uutmrgs.s Inds.d.
lran~pla'ted thepgb 10 MAS many years 40
from C'n,necticnf 10 Alabama. the odor" Of H.
great Wsthsrz6sldy s,apls still clinas to lin
q rsnk ~ eter And what IA worse. 6b blue.
hxbt h4eFaltsn abqai font.lp---fhst il 70
say, ~ Wsthtsitld poll - Sfipk IL ~ ~
r'ostfttrF tho6sand tubea Wofss tAnn iSs
Z Weshenfsid cniens- Alun,txsssrx fAisl
4avsThe Nsw YosI GSsSs ava, ~. -.
stats1. ~ tbs authority ofsene u ~ n1srr11,I
pr PanGraPih * ths day, tint MI. E1o1utts1S7X
Ind sold hh int6test h and reljp0ul ID tjr Si,
neetion with the A tasJ Argxs' NJ sS9s 80
b. late number Of that paper, that s1ek g ~
~ fack And we understand, that slfAeSaa ~
an astipe DixTctor Of the United E1atec Y6r0
bteeishte Compsny, be h for the presen4 : ~.
dent 81 thu city, he has not disposed of ~ -.
epniayy tntsrest IN tho Argus. nor reltnaaisksd
~ sssecials editorial copkSI Of IL solnssps, y
NseGsss.- 6il KsS ]asE pss1S ~ Z 1stsahv
Ltgia|aiure9whieh prohibits ia cosica 81
negroes across the Ohio nvsF BY owpega NJ kesp-
err Of ferries sxcept IN company Of thsir oussss,
power Of attorney duly acknowlsdeed. csr{;fnd.
and recorded. and rnposen 6or ave~1 s,s.E EIss1ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

Mortality in Cfsies.-The number Of deaths in
different cities for the week ending the 18th, are
follows
New Yoik, 36l-men rs, women 10, boys 1871,
and girls 81. OF the above number, 40 died Of
consumption--for one disease, truly, frghtfsl NOR.
tality. Two hundred and eleven were natives Of
America.
Philadelphia, 13S-adults g. and children IS;
II Of the number died from consumption.
Baltimore, S4-males Al, and females 81.
Boston, 81 males "a, and females 2s; q were
children under FIVE years DID,
Charleston, 25-adults Is, and children 10.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

"A Romantic Incident-After Queen Victoria
came 10 the throne, present was sent her from
Jerusalem, of an olive tree. 1t was shiprsd a,
beyrout, kept on deck, and appeared to die on the
passage. In that state it was entrusted to the gar.
densr. On the week in which her Majesty was
crowned, the Bristol Mercury stated that. on the
day OF the coronation, this olive tree put forth
'welve blossoms. From this incident it is thought
the Twelve tribes of Israel will be gathered in Vic.
'or'a's reign. Some who are less theological and
more genealogical, infer she will have twelve
children =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22

On ths sly. The Courier Of yesterday even
ing has the following, which is one Of those cum
ming "cuts" envious" political Cascas make:
The Hon. H. 8. Foote arrived here yesterday, we
regret to learn somewhat indisposed on his way to
South Eastern Mississippi. Gen. Foote, it is an
aounced, has resigned his seat in the U. s. Senate
The Acting Governor Of Mississippi will mot an.
point successors to either Messrs. Davis or Foote
leaving it to the next legislature to elect them
That body, in all probability, will have large whe
majority.
Nov, what enact connection Gen. Foote's arrival
hare can have with the Coursr's opinion, that thers
will be wing majority in the next Mississippi
Legislature. it would b difficult to say. The
ultra Mississippi organs say there will be whis
majority and that Foote will be responsible. Thi.
idea Of the probability Of there being whs ma.
criy in the next Legislature, is one Of the specis
ssgunsnts most hotiy pressed BY the ultra, anti
Ccmpromiss men Of Mississippi. Its production
the present occasion by the Courier looks to u.
like vary adroit political statement, yet VERY
gross and seemingly dscourteous bunder upon The
part Of the Courier Il is not the most sensible in
the world, - the wings Of Mississippi are almos
10 man, for Union and Compromise, and almos
every Union and Compromise candidate il a de-.
moerat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
Arrival, at the Py;,ci.al Howl. -.

arrivals at the Principal Hotels yesterday.
siss.1 Halls. New 0sssns; W H1ioSin s,.oa
S Ss: xof H pr Tsyor Tsnns:.ss Lin.
hosLssi g POvs', King Ss.sS. IcfSpsSs az.
Ian n M Rcn,s. Hen h,op N Ross, NJ. McIsod
lnd ,, " HoP Aa a, B9oa M o%:
NJ os Mo,;;ison ms:lssapvi Capt p CIspton
District Columbia J A Bradsn. Florida /" 'sfAman'
ls IoEsl SS.ss.E vs:AsDA Msszrs! Mobile; L
sssns. flaaasmine; ADhonss, New Yosk; WIN NJ.
Asnes. Masdesn!e " Coaisaalt asd svt, 81 James.
:, AnoADs....J w Biosnt. A F.rguson William Noon
Vlcks Miaisippi. v
Ea6ss.ld. H.sipsi; Lisss ss ssdss, Beach,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-22
j. G. MOR0AN,D
Ii 7 E RIA RY d EPOT,
Exchange Place. a4toinss Ne Pos.eSsss
The ,N'eaU Books

Received per EteaWShip Winda1d Bo0t.
The LADIES OF THE COVENANT Msmoin Of Dis
nsuishsd Scottish Female Charac,s embracing the period
the Covenant and the Persecutonby Rsv James Anderson
EPISODES OF INSECT LIFE-Third series
ARNOLD'S HISTORY OF ROME-New edition.
APPLETON'S DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS AND
EN0iNEERING-vos and complete
A CLASS BOOK OF CHEMISTRY-by Edward L.
Youmans. ..t ~
LOUIs's SCHOOL DAYs-A Story for Boys
NOV LIS.
THE SCALP HUNTER: on, Honsntic Adventures In
Northern Mexco-By Capt Maybe Reid.
HARRY BURNHAM, the Young Con,iusuta-Bt Henry
A. Buckingham.
RORY O'MORE-By Samuel Lover. New edition.
Gleanings from the Portfolio Of the I" YOUNG Jun "A
ssrss of Humorous Sketches. N
GODEY,S LADY'S BOOK, for November, etc. etc.
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