davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
NEW FALL AND WINTER
Clothing.
SHERMAN u PIERSON


No. Magazine, corner Canal street.
To- By steamers Georgia Union and Winfield Scott and
other arrivals, have received splendid stock OF
NEW GOODS,
Manufactured expressly for the retail trade and
which, for material, workmanship and STYLE will compare
with any in the Market The stock consists, in part
follows:
Black. Blue, Brown and Olive Cloth Frocks;
Super Black Cloth Dress Goats;
Black. Blue and Brown Paetot Office Goats;
DO do do Sac Overcoats;
Do do do Short French Sacs;
Drab, Brown and Olive Devonshire Sac Overcoats:
Drab and Blue Blanket do do;
Fancy Tweed Empire Business Goats and Short Sacs;
Drab Cass Paletot Sacs and Short Sacs;
Fancy Petersham Turn Goats (two Goats in one)
Blue, Brown and Green (real English Peenham Sac
Overcoats.
Black Doeskin and Cloth Pants
Plain, Striped and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Gray. Black mixed and Drab Tweed do;
Blue and Black Satnet do;
Super Scotch Hair CASHMERE do;
Vests.
Super Black Satin Vests;
Do do Cashmere and Cloth Vesb;
Do do Embroidered Cass do; fronts,
Do do Fig'd Grenadins do, (new style, a,
Fancy Silk and Cashmere do;
| Drab Cashmere and Tweed do;
| Fancy Valencia. Alpaca and Barathea Vests;
Buff and White Marselles and Rich White Satin Yeats
| for SOrees.
Boys Clothing.
| Boys Black Cloth FT0cks;
Colored Cloth Paletots and sacs;
| Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paletots;
Fancy Plaid and Plain Cashmere Pants
Stee-mixed and Gray Sstinst do;
Black Cashmere do;
| Boys Linen Bosom Shirts and Suspenders
Furnishing Goods.
Our stock in this line is complete in article suitabl
for gentemans wardrobe
Super Armenian and Merino Undershirts and Drawers :
White Flannel do do;
Meriuo and Cotton Halfhose; Gloves Suspenden;
White Linen Cambria and Silk Pocket Hdkb;
super Black and Fancy silk Cravats;
Il Money Belts, Collars, Porte Monnaes. etc.
tV The above goods have besn manufactured under
own supervision and in cut superior We respectful
invite the attention of the public. confident that our 10
priuss and well made goods will give ustsfaction.
| Goods freely shown. ShEAM AN = PlE6SON,
o20 NkTh 2p6 No. Magazine ~, corner Canal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OSylck,


We have had features of interest in the general
market last. The only article which u much
quest from shippers Cotton. OF which nearly on hundred
and forty thousand bales sold during the month just
closed an of business quite unprecedented Tor the
season. Produce of all kinds continues dull, for want Of
shipping demand, and the rates for articles lower
In Tobacco the transactions have been rather larger than
several weeks previous.
On Wednesday morning laid before readers the
Europas adyces and shall the Cunad steamer
Africa with Liverpool dates to the 18th ult.
COt:On-A good inquiry continued to prevail throughout
the early part of the week just closed. and the sales the
first four day-Saturday Monday. Tuesday, and Wenes-
day-smbraced some $500 bales Prices also continued
rather in favor Of factors, notwithstanding the Of "a
decline at Liverpool brought BY the Pacific and Europa
which was by decline in the Of foreign
eghts. On Thursday. although there appeared be but
little Cotton actually offering. the business turned b
large again. summing up 700J bales fuller prices in
cases, for the middlng grades. Yesterday there
change and 1000 bales disposed Of making total fo
the of 5000 bales. (and for the month Of abou
O) taken mosy for Europe. but including par
GELS for the North. Prices close steady quotations
and with light supply the market The receipts th
port since the LIST Of September 1856 bales, agans
the date last year. and at all the Unitet
States ports there is increase, compared with Lao
year, of 81, ll9 bales
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
To the Ladies.

~ Mm. SHERMAN, thankful for past favors and
liberal in her line Of happy inform her
friends and the public she removed from No. &c Nayadss
1888 st. Charles where she prepared receive and
Ct Ladies Children with the following articles, to wits
Sherm@'s SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL Sur.
PORTERs, DIR. Banning's BODY BRACES, DIR. Cranes
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES. Mrs. Belts SUPPORT
Frs. Dr.. Thompson's SUPPORTERS, etc. etc.
n Hours Of attsudancs in the morning. from A. N. TIL
O'Clock P. NJ; and in the evening from till 6 r..
M Females will assist and wait upon ads
apl9 2dp cod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
Telegraphed to the "Daily CRESCENT
BY THE PEoPLE's 10 RIsLLy] LINE.
Free.soa Convention IN NesoH Hampshire
Indictment for Frauds ON Government

-----~S---~-."
-
NEwYoRK. October 81.
The Free soil Convention in New Hampshire
have nominated John Wood for Governor.
Captain Maggie has been indicted by the Grand
Jury Of the United States Court for frauds on
the Government He has given $4,000 bail for
his appearance at the December term.
New York Markets.
Cotton to-day has been steady in price, but
the sales moderate. Flour in fair request at pre-
vious rates. Corn is in demand at $50. pei
bushel for mixed Western. Provisions dull
West Pork selling in small lots at $15 Is pei
barrel. Lard steady at last quotations
Ohio River--C incinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI. October 81.
The river is now stationary at yesterdays rise
Flour selling slowly at 80 % to % O5 per barrel
Cheese Ct to Gle. per pound.
PITTsBURs, October 81
The river here is falling, with four feet waite
in the Channel.
Liverpool Cotton Market--Arrival OF tn,
Europa.
BosToN, October %.
The quotation for Middling Orleans Cotton, a
the departure Of the Europa, was 4 49, led. pc
pound
The Europa arrived here this evening (Wed
nesday) and her mails will leave for NewYorl
tomorrow. - ie.
Steamboats, Passing Receipts Of Cotton
VIoKsBuRe, October 81.
The following steamboats, have passed this plac
during the last twenty-four hours, bound to am
from New Orleans:
The Crescent, bound down, at $40 this after
noon.
The Patrick Henry, bound down, at 4:3O thi
afternoon.
The Lowndes j., bound up, at 3 yesterda
afternoon.
The Aleck Scott, bound up, at yesterda
afternoon.
Tie c. E. Watkins, bound up, at yesterda
afternoon.
The receipts Of Cotton by railroad to-day al
only 100 bales Total receipts during the mont
Of October 1865 bales, against 1851 for til
same month last year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

DEATH OF CoKELy.-Jeremiah Cokey. who was recently
shot in the by John Chrsy, died early hour
teray morning in the Charity Hospital. Cokelys principal
wound was in the breast and produced the effect in short
time 10 parayzs the lower portion of his body the
part retaining its vitality and be remaining in full possession
Of consciousness to the last He has lived in great suffering
for two weeks and for days past his has
been confined to fuids-mostly milk
FIRE.-A fire broke out two O'Clock yesterday
ing. in III large shop of Grozier Wing,
New Basin, and before the flames could he arrested they
had extended to the nanng mill of Mr. Anrew Rennie on
Liberty Both the buildings, with their con.
sau, were destroyed. s,hsr with and large
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
M arrted:
On Thursday, October 30, by The Rev Henry Hestand
Mi. WILLIAM X. KELLY to Miss MARY ANN DUNN.
yOv
ID 1 Q 0s

On Friday, October 81 hafpast O'Clock, l. H., Mr.
ALKxANDKR A. PHILIPS, Of the late Ashef Philips.
aged III years.
Mr. Philips native Of this city and served with
distinction in the Texan struggle for liberty from the Mexican
yoke His loss much regretted BY all who knew him. He
has left wife and two children mourn his los At the
time of his DEATH he was attached The Second Munich
pslity Police, Peace to his ashes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

EY The Congregation (MethodisD formerly worshiping
Poydras street. and lately in the Armory Hall. will
Sabbath, Now 2. at II and N O'Clock,
M, in The house on the of Perddo and Baronns
Streets heretofore known Grace Church, and every Sab
bath thereafter till the Church being built in Carondee
street is opened ...tD~ Sabbath School ADAM. nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Gypsy Girl,

The Gipsy Girl,
ATELY arrived from Europe and being ne seventh DsssnsT
NswOs that she designs abort time the city,
and wishing will please call her residence,
will be happy inform them Of the Present and the
Future Ladies' and gentlemen wishing to snow the
calling Gypsy sr Hour from IL from
Consultalion Sd cents. o2s lw
Great Exhibition.
ATURDAY, October 25-Fnt exhibition Of the YUCATAN FE
MALE DWARF about 30 old IS inches high. She has
no arms feet great
sk ssvs, cigars, fires pistols She will
exhibited for eight days. from 10 A. TO P. NJ ard in the
evening from 10 ocock in OF Nine fontabas Buildings
corner Of st Anne and Levee
Admission 50 coored persons will be admitted with white
families and will pay oents children same price o2i lS
ArmOry Hall.
JIERR ALEXANDER will perform nights week. com
II menring MONDAY, ost q, and the folown TUESDAY
M KsD FRIDAY Nights aud every night durins
week following lie will figure night in grand change
performances.
n combination talent Astonishing amusing dis
playa The power OF mind
HERR H. ALEXANDER,
The celebrated Magician and NecIa0cer that haa
pesred since The creation Of the world.
~ First Magican' Dream with Herr Alexander
appearance In the
kHCHANTED PALACE,
dressed In rich orIamsnted costume
All the Novelties Natural Magic will be performed by the gea
King Msgoiem All the mysteries Enchanted Pslacs viii
be performed displayed in two beautiful Magcisns
Representations Of Psrlor Amusemen Magnetic Dsasions En-
channents Mract and splendid and iea
bracg many and astonishing Of Science and Art
fns Band Of Music will perlorn variations every nsh,
The Wonrous and Mysterious will commence at quarter to
O'Clock doors open at T. precisely.
Tickets 50 cent?, children IS
~ Persons wishing choice Of secure them from
from 10 to IL O'clock NJ Carriages be ordere
at halfpaS 10 O'Clock.
During following may expected hs, Herr AleIa,
der will perform night for the Benefit Of the frsmen Of H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
A Card.

To the Yoters Of the Second Municipality. -Having de
termned TO Withdraw my from the List Of candidate
for State Tax Collector, would respectfully solicit my
friends support for that office Mr. THos AsKEw. wht
is emnsntiy worthy OF their confidence.
nj II VIM. +. FLORANCE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

Kilied.-We learn from a reliable source, says
The Macon (Miss) Banner, that Gen. T. Woodbridge,
formerly of this county, was killed in difficulty
in Texas a short lime since.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

Lis. OF v.ss.ls IN Port nos Cleared.

the First municipality designated in the following
table by the Nos commence Al tbs Railroad and un u..
In the SECOND % the Nos shove the Steamboat LAND
Ing being atbos, Landing Third ms) the hrsi
down, Perry Wharf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
BENEFIT OF the Firemen's Charitable
Association.

~ grand display of FIREWORKS will be given on Lafayette
Square the 18th November next by Mr. G. CAToR for tbs
benefit Of the Association magnhc mt feature In the con-
tempatsd display will be perfect Of the celebrated
Crystal Palace.
To give every person of witnessing the exhhion
their for the good thu
will be put So cents and be obtained
principal and book In the city nj the Offices Of th
xspspers sned members Of the committee
HENRy BIER. Pre.idsn,. MAYORS Office.
SAM'L G. RIsK, Vice President. Municipal Hall.
Il. l.. BERCIsR. Treasurer, " Tchoupitoulas st.
CIV. ausBELL, SECRETARY, y Magazine st.
4. J. MCGOWAN, Commercial Queen Hotel.
JULIUS FuLDA, rs Port Ct.
is. CHENEY, 10 Vaudeville st.
0iS +. GRUBER, Surveyors office, Customhouse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

-
Arrived.
Ship New Easland, Manson. from Havw tb September.
Ship Zsnobia Barker n days from Bath. Me. to maser
Ship shepard. Davis. - days from Boston. 10 Touo
Ship ss@ Lawrence Pat,sa. Is days from Bossoa. TO mas
Ship Brun,wici. Thomas . days from Bosdsau1. to
Bark Milford. Asd.s. days from Galveston. in ballast
Bark Milades Robinsoa 90 days from Bordeaux. TO master
Brig Pulaski Norris from Bordeaux sls August. to master
schr Diamond. Mack adays from Pensacola. TO massss-
schr Visitor Perry. 2 days from Pensacola. 10 maas-Bsn
ED White, Brady, from Wiliamsgor
GIendy Burke. White. from vicksburs.
3: Chs.'es APp Apps, from g, Napoleon Nap
VIM 5 Campbell. Moore, from Cincinnati.
Fashion. AnSsr. from 81 LouiS :. Ill.,
Gypsy. Ure, from Bayou Sara.
Sarah. Wallace. from Yazoo City.
Towboat Hercules Davis. from the PaMee-towed dowI
,S on ss III D sna T
Towboat Stas Whitney. from the Ps.eswent down lish
brought up ship Brunswick. bark Mltiades and bril-
Towboat Defiance. Hanbury, from the Pa.ss-brousht vi
ships New England and Zsnoba.
Shin o,bo,.. Eoy =. em s Sp to master,
Passengers.
Per ship New England. from Havre-Madane A Fou
card, Madame Maillafd, Madame Thsiry, Madame
Hslsnengsr, Nj. T Oudazd, Mis- Oudazd, Bofsl. e
Per ahp 1sbome. from Livs.Poo-9O in Storage.
Per ship Shepard, from Boston-30 in ateerags.
Per ship Brunswick. from Bosdeaux-l0 In steefage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
Arr,gal, q. the Priueipal Hotels Ye.trdor.

yx.AxpA., :. H Brewer, Jas Eant. Mobile; H Iners
nm. PensacoIa; Chas Bskiy. Csos9is; W q 0soSss,
NY; Lee. Va; z w Tuckei, Lai01reh:; d. Robin.
nm 1;slvessop n Courts, A Courts, GJsn, P n
KsansnlsY, A: NEs md .sIvspt Y..ss IN jo6s
Va; ii s Downs. Vicksbuis; Cshcsn. AZ Dsva
Hicks. Ys.oo City g Foodssn. VishsoafE; Heoks
u Harlow Lamb, Lafayette; Suing~ and lady, H n
Bosd, Mn Bond and daughter,
PLANrKRs'. j McCaughan. Misai.lppi City; Jacob
Baptists Paseagoula; r Manning, q WOOD, d Chap
lane, WIN Thofton, Caliornia; T w Hildrsth. TAem:
a. Phiiadeiphia; Col Green, N Kennedy ii icas 3
Snother. N U; J Fleming. Pa.
ARCADE =. w A Lacy. r T Jones. ~ Was WIN 8
Madison. Famingon, Mo; w II TAYLOR, Geo Dekso.,
Palmyra. Mo; YIN Allen, g Louis Hsndelvh, g
G Cook, West FsIcana, La; H spear. Hoicunb. y
Bunsiord. sprague and soA, Ih9s Wasmen Lyneh,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

Cotton and Tobacco Statement.
Cotton, bales. Tobacco, hhds.
Stock on hand, Sept. /, 1851 ..-...l5 40 23ySn
Reserved past week $3.50, 1857 S46
previously :. -. M ,l69.al0ss6 s.6ll= a,957
2S,s7s 8,sB
Exported past week, .24,6l0 l13
~r' previously 7.;si=lla.sA 7i74a= 1856
Stock on hand not cleared ..........ul.Oa5 1888
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
STEAMBOATS,.



~ ~. -; xS:ss- 4 .. 8 -;
did Nv pssssss 800 a...s9 9R3-
SSs. z: a s,.s s.. 80 Sail .sSs a =
go q! .ys ~ rs.s.assi. n:l,.sd d.sy: Z: -. =:
q - Is r. Nail Beg 20 Mobi. viz hsssaa~ s..s IL
'' ,.is o 'h' as' GEDDEs Agent. 10 s.aL pl.o.
0.S : Canal Lac sseeleP y O1ILk.-
. To- ASS: IL ~; sss s. s hSS' Z. ID 80
ssiIs .ap,:.:y .. = Esis s.s. ia :psic. go.
c Cam: !: . Ssg:' :. rs 6 Mi &.
o'oioc.. asS d. Pcsselsr9.s hsiassd u.e.gsiy e
sTs si 1s5o;sss i; -
:na fh jas Az Sssss fsss s,sa = :.
New Cana M., , . Z; Boz" g Y; s.E e: g
II. Wv iss: sss =" savs 8. sss q Il ss:ss .
sSSsa on M 4 ASH. g s :: -
- = For 1saai1sosyilie ara e InseEne.
d1i Is1aRsbTs s .; s:. s:.s ss, No. -
80 'ssFE r = ihSii II
Friday .'s a ooioot = 8 Tss 90. AXE I.ssIs =.
>, !. s ss$s' aS:skI sisss.os
1 e.: H.. .:.iTIs.y F:s .ss VIM
Ryss. Eeposoa. Gsia.s Landing, Coiun
s ss,s = sSoss On
Fos sishs o. ps-:f.' spP syn n 1HS.l Fa1d. 4.
Punc,ual attention paid freight is plsntases. -
| - = For Louisville and Al fnssrnelles
LsSd .ns e ~, shs u US,S ess fAsaU
Tor the above and al intn 1ndansS THI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

- For s.. Lsolie-Ths fine passenger asana
LsRH GLkhC0H. Lss. n.ssa. sow IN post =
and WIN save ia he Allows % SATURDAY Il inst. q
O'Clock T,,h i;S1t r W. e Sos .
v The GIsuoes will pay particular sfsanen Y ~ ysy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
pOkI OF NEW ORLEANS,
...r,ruD.ssos 90" N.-LoIsfruDrs 500 w-.rrip. -A

CRHscRNT OvncE,
Saturday Morning. November l, 1881
Cleared Yesterday.
Bark Kilby, Rowland, HayYs, CIV Hynson
1A''''''- 's 1872 W Levi n Gale
Echs Lois, Psnnsl. Pensacoa, Hurley
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

80 !. For Louieville and al fneeeDeAlaso
s8a&t n Landings On The Ohio Rivw-Ths nagni6
cs.t and e. u.nins 49, kAs44isXSE
DAY, Saturday, November 1. At O'Clock, r. \. Fes
freight Or passage apply e SS,5s Z! Z RRo Arm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
Sams's Oyster Salooss.

opened a No. 1Ol ST. CHARLES ST
Ma WEIR, bsttsr known g = San. hse
been connects, with the businsD = ~ 9su, -
Ire lat nine yesu, having mnsnoe4 VIA ~.
Holbyook. whsa be established
Second H1sicipaiity remained with HE! =
iii be deslh and continued q The esdseo syss Hae
ssrye The uubic faithfully with ths bst ~ ~. sen
olcis ofhis frsnds shsrs q ~, Hsa,sses
providing its Bar with he ehoie.a AaSon ~ e q -
have hen employed, nonding the vesy hsn Coeke TT
IaraeF viii always be supplied with tes ehocsA rn1 ~
CANE and the OysTsRs ssFved obtained 0casveH -
th. estabIshment-in short, expen!s o. 9ounN WI "
spared To render this Saloon worthy the patronage
liberal and judicions community.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-11
70 "a, WIFI.

We respectfully beg leave to direc; he
teniiou Of our neigltsor = lie following. asa
licii n answer thereto:
In the Wing Of the 9lstf appeats the jon.,.-
ing remark in FeEardto the constitution of N.
Southern Rights Association
As to any expression ofopnion TO Be- fo,,
in the constitution then and there adon,sI -
an 'Uver whelming majority" any pfinc;n2.
stated, or any plan of action proposed 10 ~
South, we look for it in vain
Article 1st, ofthe constitution declares Il.
the object of the Association is the apro,sc,;.s
of southern rights" We ask our neighho,
tell us if there isnOt implied or expressed :.
opinion th4tour rights are in danserand n..S
protection9
"Art. I'd Every citizen Of the coup,v
believes that serious expressions have h.Ho
committed by the Federal Government assLI.
the Northean States upon the nights ~ ~.
Southern States, may become a members
We ask our neighbor if it is not a fair infer.
ence that those who became gsmbers eAae,
ed the opinion" that the rights of the SOM
have been encroached upon?n
1t iftrue, there was no opinion expresseda
to the proper remedy; for that is left to ,bs,
discretion of the approaching State conventio0.
viii our neighbor inform ilsreaders Of the
action Of Vermont and New York on the fuos
tive slave law, and also, as to what steps The
Government have taken towards those States ,
By doing this, our neighbor can command
as much space in our columns, as it viii con-
sumo in its answer.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-11

h.s endorsement ofthe above letter bui h. has
refused We % pot believe that ten southern
mon in this county win say with oBfneigbbof
that they are in favor Of Congress abOhshing
slavery IN The District Of Columbia God for
bid that here should be one Judge sharkey
Meau Fooie, Freeman and others, assure us
that the Union would most certainly dissolve
Il Congress were 10 abolish slavery in the Dis
tnct-yet Mr. Fillmore and his friends are IN
favor Of immediate legislation TO that effect
They tell Us that there Is nothing unjust or un-
safe 10 the South in such Legislation, and then
hold up to our view the terrible picture Of our
Obstruction, j fihe Union is dissolved.
The Wing says its position has been long
Defined, and il assures as that - what it says
it sticks to through thick and thin" lsit pos
sible that our neighbor would defend Congress
were il TO abolish slavery in the District Of Co
lumbiai Surely, if plain language can be UNI
ders,ood, he would consider lha; there would
be nothing of injustice, betrayal or uusaiety
TO the South in such a step. and that il would
be guilty Of nothing inconsistent.
II our neighbor wishes TO know why it is the
Republican advocates the formation Of South
en Rights Societies, we can tell it. 1t is to
show the North tina, we are determined to sus-
tain our rights, and to be ready 10 defend them
to the last extremity. II Congress abolish
slavery in the District Of Columbia, the South
must secede. The President would approve
the Legislation, and use all the means in his
power to force the South into submission. The
South should remember that
Eternal vigilance is the price ofliberty."
This is athe bottom" Of the Southern Rights
Association; and we think it is firm enough
and broad enough for all, and we appeal to ev-
cry friend Of the South, to plant his foot upon
il, and never desert it while he has a country
to save or a night 70 protect.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-11
Gov. Quiimans Resignation.


We publish to-day the farewell of Gov.
Ouitman. 1t is truly a dignifed and noble
paper. We wish we had space to devote
70 a few reflections uponit.
W. see that the Natchez Courier has al
ready opened its abusive jaws upon the
and in due time, the yelp will be
taken up by his enemies throughout the
State. We would scarcely expect a de-
cent treatment to the Saviour of mankind,
were he to appear on earth again. rom the
Union presses in this State, unless he sub
mitted to their corrupt dictations.
With what propriety, now, can the
Southern Rights party be charged as resist
ersq Our Governor, the head and front OF
the marty. and the "bright particular" mark
tor The shafts of the UnlOniStS. has quietly
submitted to the laws of his country; he
has permitted himself to be arrested, when
it was in his power to have prevented IT,
and gone to a foreign Court for trial. lie
has Welded up the proud office he held
thrown off the dignity of State, and Voluh-
tariIv answered to the indictment, simply as
John A. Quitman, that was found against
him by a pompous Judge, an oily Attorney
and an oyster and frog pulled jury. But we
do not blame the jury for finding the verdict
We were in New Orleans last year when
the grand jury was about adjournlng; 1t
was called into the Courtroom by Judge
McCaleb, who, with more dogmatlsm and
tyranny than ever disgraced jeffrey. told u,
it must find a verdict against persons ell
gagged in the Cuba affair. From what we
were able to learn, the verdict was found,
not upon evidence before the grand jury
but upon the imperative instruction OF the
Court.
There has been exhibited in this whole
affair, the utmost malignity by the prosecu
ton. Contrary to all custom, the admins
tration press has sought to bias public opln
ion, by pronouncing against those engage'
in the expedition the Court has over-ruie'
almost every thing that the prisoners wer'
entitled to, and Spanish inquisition n dol
lars have been literally INDUCED.
Gen. Quitman will pass the ordeal III
sc,thea There is no cause for arrestln
him-thcre vas no lrJof against him. an
unless a wine-brained jury sit upon his cas-
who will yield to the dictates OF the Couf
instead of evidence and proof, he Will be a.
Quilted without hesitation.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-11

gsf come, here ona behaves himself be -
Treated well while be lyts, and : be Dies
we uve him u decent huraL Our corpora
ton Is solvent, add our Mayor, Aldermen
and Constable ore eli ans fellows.
This is the Post0fhce Of Judge Smi'i"oi
the High Court, Judge PoseR OF the Cif-
cult. Hon. T. Jones Stewart, Of the Senate
and Gems. Cooper aud Posey Of the militia.
So good luck TO every body.