davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-23
Major General DEARBORN.

Com in Chief Of the Northern Army''
Fort George was abandoned atthe moment of
the landing, and if the ceremony of tearing down
the flag was left for Gen. Scott to do with "liis
own hands" it is not found in any of the official
reports, in which Scott would have been careful to
have had it inserted if the fact would justify it.
Every body who knows any thing of him knows
that he would insistupon such an exploit ofpa-
geanry, especially as there was little else left to
boast of. The fighting and execution were done
by Chauncey, by whose broad sides the British
were cut up. Yet like Gen. Dearborn and Gen.
Lewis he is omitted in SCOTS memoir, except on
to say that the 'debarkation alone of the troops
was covered by the little feet of Commodore
Chauncey." From this no one would suppose
that the enemy were driven to retreat by his guns
leaving nothing but the chase to Scott.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-23

ARTICLE TEN-The powers not delegated % IN. ~,
States by the constitution, nor prohibited BY i :,
states are reserved TO the states respceiyely ., g
people, Federal Consultation. = e
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-23

would perhaps have entirely escaped notice, had
not Scott from his advanced position, made the
discovery, and deemed its duty to institute and
continue in a pursuit of five miles S; not merely
without orders but in evasion Of such as were Civ
en-, until at lasta mandate reached him, of IA char
acter SO decided and peremptcry by leaving moth
ing to discretion, could not fail to recall him to
Fort George"
The only show of fght made by the British was
made at the landing, which is thus described by
Commodore Chauncey who did all the execution.
He is quoted by Armstrong, thus: "All the YES
sells anchored within musket shot of the shore,
and in ten minutes after they opened on the wa
ter batteries, they were completely senced and
abandoned Again ''The enemy who had
been concealed in ravine, now advanced in great
force to the edge of the bank to charge our troops
when the schooners opened SO well directed and
tremendous a fire of grape and canister, that they
the enemy, soon retreated from the bank"
The British arrayed to oppose SCOTS landing
on the bank, were met with 80 tremendous fire
of grape and canister. that they soon retreated'
General Dearborn who commanded, in his Of
fetal account to the Secretary, shows who took
Fort George. He says:
Commodore Chauncey. had made the most
iudicious arrangements for silencng the enemy's
batteries near the point of landing. The army is
under the greatest obligation to that able naval
commander for his cooperation in all its impor-
tant movements and especially in its operations this
day. Our batteries succeeded in rendering Fort
George untenable, and when the enemy had been
driven from his positions and found it necessary to
re-enter it, after firing few guns and setting FIRE
to the magazines, which soon exploded, he moved
off rapidly by different routes-our light troops
pursued them several miles,
Here is General Morgan Lewis's account of the
affair. He commanded all the corps whose land
ing was covered by Chauncey's guns
"ON THE FIELD, P NJ, 9th May, 1913.
Dear Sir Fort George and lis dependencies
are ours. The enemy beaten at all points. has
blown up his magazines and retired. 1t is inn
possible at this moment to say anything of individ-
ual gallantry-there was no man who did not per-
form his duty in manner which did honor to him
self and country. SCOTS and Forsyth's COM
mands supported by Boyd's and Winder's brig
AIDES sustained the brunt of the action. Our loss is
triAing-perhaps not more than twenty killed and
over that number wounded. The enemy has left
in the hospital 124, and sent several on board
the fleet. We have also made about 100 prison
ers of the regular forces.
l am, dear sir, most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-23
Ole 9ontbern 5tonoar9.

J. ii r. : Smith InAfNAN Publishers and Pr,pua4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

crystal Fount Division No. 4, S. Of T.-Msss every
at O'Clock Temperance Ha No. IS st Charles
oeea the ensuing quarter: MiTcHkI, W.
MeNAhs VA; WN H. ELLIS, R. s. A. WANG, A. R. s. EpwAHD
EooTH s.. j. B. ToMrSsoN T. T. II. DRYDEN c. A. AsDHRsos
A. G.; ANDREW HERO, ST. E. W. Perry, 9. 5.
jams WM H. ELLIS, R. S..
Odeon Temple of Honor Ne. 5-Msets every THURSDAY
EVENING" at o'clock Temple Hall Gag Tchoaptoua
Ohcers the ending the s of May WnLiAM
MILLER, W. c. t. THOMAS FRKSD W. " t. C. H. ALLaANp, w.
r. A. RsancK, " A. R.; W DAVE, W. 7. R.; n W. WoLvEn
W. T.; F. S. MORGAN W. IT, r. W. D. u; G.
CLuLY, W. G.; B. l.. Be W. S.
Harmony Division No. Is, s. Of T.Msets at a92 Tchsp
ulas Officers elected for the Henry
p; MoLIEnE W. Govas sA,uKL
H. PUTNAM A R. S.; WM S. MouNr 81 JOIN CaNsEL1 F. WM
MosAN, c.: CHARLES FERGUSON, A. CT CHARS. BARNES WH
H. RoSpEAr, o. s.. JasEs BEe@s, P. W. P. jams
Pelican Division g. of T..-hIeets every WEDNESDAY
EVENING o'clock the Hnil Charles
The following the Lis, of o for the ending March
2 1859 via; Joas BRows W. p; HU;H BREEs W Al Morn,
r. JAMES A r. s.; JoHs DuRwAR w. CWAT
T.; PROSPER CARPrETE, CT HESny E.
TURNER, s.; HENRr CLsros S.. VISITING COMMITTEE
JoHs BRowN Mngdan street. HreH BREEs so Poyds street
MoTH lie ST. Peter c. WAIRINs Apollo Thaa
srees CHRISTIAN BUEGaALDER IS Nyadea street, WM SMITH
St. Mark BAILEY, Cypress
Magnolia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
RridgetUufe1' Paint,


DEPOTS, AND ALL OUTDOOR PAINTING,
The respectfully call the attention Of all interested
he peculiar PROTECTIVE AND DURABLE QUALITIES OF THE
PAINT 1t is of ncalculab value of fire and
protector besides being cheaper than any other Paint before the
public. After being thoroughly tested in this city, for the
month"; following local certificates submitted the public
OF CAPTAIN ST CLAIR TIIoMAssoN,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.
n my s w Ike a FN
MPERyous qualities, and ayr
s!s E Ri
Ssworleans, December >, is5l.
OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM DROWN, OF
ToWBOAT PORPOIsE
have used the BRIDGEWATER PAINT,
B6STRT CO a. Agents s sS1 Of th MsS
C!NDERs CONSTANTLY falling upon has hod NO EFFECT
In about became PERFECT SLATE, and
y all the . qS" to S, N EFAN
ident recommend BRiDGEWATER PAINT purposes
'A sssnsd fs"'' BROWN Captain Porro.s
CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK CO.,
had s LOUISIANA DRY DOCK painted with hs BRIDGE
oISP w We ahse hs n Pa @
(signcd) HUGHES, vALLETT Il THOMAS
P. WHITNEY '9s'sSes. 3 co, LOCK '"''
Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
NewOrleans, February 4, 1852.
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN N. B. ROBBINS OF THE
SHIP LEODES.
I have seen the BRIDGEWAT PAINT the decks
in saio"s ways am con6dsnt will give ssaction
and particularly recommend the BEST
that applied the decks of Sailing Nssel well fol
(signed) y. B. ROBBINS, Master Ship Leodea
NewOrleans January 3 1851
CERTIFICATE. OF JOSEPH BENsEN, PAINTER.
have used the BRIpGEWATER PAINT for pn month
brick and pascred buildings, and tin nge and canvas os
and in Instance it has the fullest satisfaction
From tests and made under drgci3n ca
AND CINDERS protection against leaks consider far
Mineral and invaluable for all
door qustey that % garRaE TefSmmsnd " 70
NewOoeans, February g, 1852. 1872 Camp street.
UNDERWRITERS CERTIFICATE,
The unl gued Underwriters having confidence in the BRIDGE
will 4 all times give those fire risks preference where the Bdgewa
| Paint used.
(sisne) L. MATTHEW'S Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company
EDW: OGDEN, Agent General Mutual
A ABB @BRomThEP, I'll it, ), PTssdent osH . Home Mutual
J: NJ. LAPEYRE, President NewOleans
CHAS BRIGGS Agent Liverpool London
| sAM'L F. ASHTON, Agt- Delaware Mutual
In addition the above testimonials (Which sufficient to
the most ncrednos of its quaes the Agents ha
their certificates parties the Nort wh
ba application their office; which those
Bevut Lieut. Col g. H. Taco New r. s. Smith, Lie
and QuartermAse United States Military Academy, West Poi
H. late Superintendent (now Secretary
Railroad Company, etc. ETC.
&c. BOGERT & CO.. 10 Camp street,
Agents for the States Of Loana Mississippi Alabama and Tex
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

fT<IGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION TO-
subscribers hive constantly hnd and for sale
COUNTY kENTucKY, TENNESSEE AND MISSOURI WRAPPERS
AND ERS Also Tobacco hogheads and bales selected for the
Mexican market and for plantation
TURNER i RENSftAW,
% Camp street and as Tehoupi,ouas street
~ Tsbasss bald 10 order, fsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

c%o.an onis % capital sdessa. de vr jeas mile parss
s S + S % Sdsn % Sp @ M de 5 Ii @ y %
e ,Si, %ais'
@ S ' Sasrs %e 'sa% sS'"s d
M a1 9n @ If mSs a s soft a".enSm t % a
ssnis S'SS Wn s f0 NJ Wr@ @
s s s" @ s i HI di'S S de S saaa
@ " en- % "ss4S la % rS,
% ; GsaS :" mems '"'s as
S nS S psns, % les % n lie i S @ az sasa: aG
% r "Sn @ a @ % % gsS,ius % % s Ss a vs IL e s s Dc u @
sss Il de de- S Isn pa G aass @
s"Sn @ ss de @ s s eds sos e sa,"s % d. @
% ,s% % @ s @ ts ia s ss .9es ss@' % ]
s @ p ~ cn S" nm aS S e. ,gs snmm. les
G " @ @ msa@ a S s @ sss. % M @ ssmss. 'nq pour
] %n e @ 2S % p s, v fHe "y hn MG" sS | s:" s
] s @ ss, It s @ @ ss sssss ssr9 s I'm
3 1 de S s ssn ss a. p,s , ,si G@ IL M vote S
@ @ @ sa P % ti ss f'SS sS" " ss
m % q" 4ans ssvs % s
e., 1 m S I % ss,1 sjS ass ""S, Sss s s s il
Se' s S
M S ss ] stt sa
Fit e, bureau, willie la Nouyel orltags
jss sR pss ] DE- Dc s isss c + h 9s' ss a n"
sa oas dsus s''e v'e q" out
(SisnHtS Green Harding 4cO. par $. S Greeni
|
L. S. Keep par Jas ]. Bard;
| e. Caly Holmes par VIM. Holmes;
j. Nj Relf Co. par J. NJ. Ref;
Noment, Cooper & Co. par Wm Cooper
l.. NJ, Baldo;
J. H. Carter;
Wash. jackson, Jr.;
Wright, Williams L Go, par II, NJ Wright;
DIrant DuPonte;
r. B. Sykes;
Bernard Maglone;
John Armstrong;
| I'd. D, Jenkins par procuraion Louis Hyer'
A. W. Lang;
Jean C. Theari;
| VIM. j, Clenients
Edwin l.. Lewis, Not. Pub
e erte pecede est COPE hae Ut
lorgnhl es6 depos6 des archives de buHau
En- fol de quo ct lie sreGu
mon Office vile de Ii Nouyele Orleans lime jour de icver A
| D. lSba.
!. s. tSignGl EDWIN l.. LEWIS Not. Pub.
e cussgne ythGlu" peur willie
cerite nc ssn rrnu
e " lie societies No
l.. S. Signtl EMILE WII!TZ.
NOuvcle- Orleans, II fevrer rr24 3l NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

A NuuvEIlE- -oRtEN$s-QunL soft ionr
s5! Edwin Lwciiyn Lewis lctaire public,
pm pno Wills de liz nellie Orleans EN ci-en-Is
tasserment persnenent conan les parties
apr nominees ut soussiEnees.
Lsqucs declare, qp'sn dun la Legislature
Irtetcs onviennentqune ini6e
tel personnes pouont
nrs Ia willie do Ia Nellie
de Norvelle-
la
Article Que '"lie de ia ie iire
h port de IA S Orleans les
ports GOe du Mexdue, an de
porter du G ct des Passengers.
Ate5 Que l present onds capital de Ia ie ompagnie
les peutes G Ia de s2f divs6
pastres calW, lie privilege a lie dit capital
renee dc Ia s50O00 le capital
j. L. Day. qui est lt dams cette socdtt
propreres espectit lquel lis
Factions du nis capital de 500 aque. ennis
h preside ce du
con.1e Iuc certifcaJ par public
public lie nciionnnires bgeau
sipuaons conditions Hst de
adopts vcrtu
sembAb enegisrt. dams ive
i cot nu du dreceIr.
Article Que compagnc soeitt Ansi omte ct ntute
quele ssone les action
de ompagne ct poutsGve jus
ticr In sonno II ena incorpoee
In dlte
quel surir plus que e
esac lie onds capital de Ia dite compaCnie.
nominees, sot actionacs
rnnposen cnmpagt tells drt nombre
regard de eurs cseeis aynn paye les tes actions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
SLAVES.


EAMES W. BOAZMAN, No Is Perdido street,
81 pay attention to the PURCHASE AND SALE OF
NEGROES. SLAVES OF ALL KINDS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
AND CASH PAID FOR YOUNG NEGROES.
REFERENCES:
Wright Williams Co. Moon Titus Williams, Phillips Co..
NJ Greenwood Co. S O. Nelson Co, E. w Dggs Co es6 mdaW
EAMES WHITE, No. 1853 Gravier street, New
% Orleans will constantly PURCHASE NEGROES;
Sell on Commission and all Slaves consigned HIM fell
TT OTICE-The undersigned has opened REAL
ESTATE, LAND AGENT and BROKERS' OFFICE He will attend
the purchase sale and hiring Ngoes collections Bonds Notes.
Accounts,
g Promptues the j.. S. YOUNG
Third street. between Pine and Ch-snut St. Louis
ReicrencesG D. Prentice Louisville Journal; W. HaldenAn,
Louisville Cuurer William Hughes Louisville Democrat; John
ougbhrough ST. Louis Times Jnme A. Phelps, City Marshall ST.
| LOUIS, No. Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
EDUCATION.

lpALOS' ORAL SYSTEM-THREE MONTHS
4 STUDY-Professo j $ DsrAl!OS TEACHES TIE FRENCH
ND TIE SPANISH LANGUAGES WITH CORRECT NESS IN A
'ECuLAR AND EASY MANNER. No Rooks necessary, but
BLANK PAPER ONLY.
7s- Office Dncnn Buildings, CoRNER OF CUsTOMlloCSG
STREET EXCHANGE ALLEY VIII always he found
from - anl janis 3m
DUBLlC NIGHT SCHOOL, SECOND NUM-
Il GlPAATY-Thts School viii b. nightly for six months
Mpnty the 9Th hNpat O'Clock hIhs
Male Department the Marshall Schcohouse St hlary
under the Mr. James Bsckman Principals and the
Frnkln School Charles
charge Mrs. Juia Bartlett. Applications for admission be
the President of the Board either Of the undersigned the
Principals, J O. HARRIS,
CAREY, Committee.
FREDERICK CAMERDEN,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

GTILL THEY COMEl-A new arrival of Res
segeue's SPRING MATTRESSES, which
daily being introduced all who study comfort
Cn Mattress makes tho bed conloteat economy They
rolled small made handle and
they satisfaction all who them, which
they the comfortable Mattress
These celebrated
business hours al J. NJ. WEYM0UTH'S
Sale Room Charles Poydras
s The public respectfully requested call
stock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
eNAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. 81 Cnmp

n street. where DAGUERREAN IMMATURE PORIR ifS
notice. of sd beauty and expression put
style Pins Lkes Frames and Cass cheaper thnn
other firm the city The proprietor tenders his thanks
ors, his oaon with his devotion
experience the business These lagts he h. will
him ibershls share OF public patronage, . = .-
E3l II JAMES LOCKWOOD,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
TO RENT.

FESO LET OR LEASE-The well known tAaEgas,
calvd tho BILOXI HOUSE, situated Biloxi lssszE
Miss with accommodations hundred and twenty
BILLIARD TABLES TEN PIN AL
IEYS STABLES, STEAMBOAT WHARF AND BATH HOUSES
For apply the PREMISES by ssr
loHS W NIXON NJ NeytJrleaus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
WANTED.

SATANTED IMMEDIATELY-Ag good Barge
Wv KEEL BOAT, su4ble er For further !nformaon
Appl, to the subscribers. STONE & NALNURTH
iunIg tt 81 Tchonpiouins street
SETANTED TO HIRE-A first rate colored
w Cook, whom fair price will be paid None need
Amply pu, we'll
hNELLING HOUSE WANTED-On or a.
y April, TWo STORY DIV ELING with Iii
YARD AND ABLE, and wna short distance offs Mary Market
ARCApG MILLS MAHOGANY AND LUMBER YARD
10,
lw HENRY I. SHERMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
FURNITURE. ETC.

UOHN B. BURGEN has removed his -
81 FURNITURE STORE from No. lIl to No. 53MAGA-
sTREEI, immediately opposite the Arrade where
expects Of the patronage lie has
received from bis friends and the public. $50 ly
E'URNITURE--FUR E.-The un-M
dsr.gel would respectfully call the ladies Va
aa generay to large and well selected stock of T
FURNITURE the this
urt Mahogany and Walnut Chails Soi Dyan MIR
Ams Mahogany and Walnut Bdt,ead Marble TOP Bureaus and
WhtandA Marble Tat Clocks
and Time Piecs Hair Moss Mattresses Feather Pillows and Boil
ses; together with large lot of common Furniture.
call respectfully solicited from those nnt Of goods in their
line H. GREEN d CO.,
1871 Poydns street, St. Charles Carondelet
Fl. GREEN
Jos b. HuBRARp.} ol 6mlp&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
REMOVALS..

ED M0VAL.-R. SANDS Tucker L. Co. have
n " enoved from II to IOa Tooupitoui street. n4 Sm
I'D IMOVAL-GEoRGE PuEvEs, Architect, has
y en,sed his office to No n Commercial Place. ChHr'cs
MS 3mos
- IMOVAL-R. III. MARE, Attorney at Law,
Il Ghaa No. II ST. Charles Camp
up n25 1y
RUG STORE REMOVAL-The sub %
scJr respectfully informs s friends aud the public that
h. removed his DRUG STORE the Soutts of tA
Chaies and Cuaomhou where be will e happy Ia
old os who him with ter
F. d. BEACH, ALphecary and Druggist,
South ChHtres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
ING,s MAGNETIC WASHING LIQUID

The have humbuggd often different pre-
that expect Will be called
that will GIVE 1T FAIR IkiAL bf
SENpiSG WINE BOTTLE AND GETTING SOME, WITH DIREC.
ToNS FREE OF CHARGE; AND NOT JUDGE OF 1T BY 0IHEh
PREP Jar ATOMS WHICH FLOOD THE MARKET "A COMMON
SIZED WASHING MAY BIZ DONE WITH oSE Gil oF IN tbs R
LIQUID IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS 1T StltIENS AND @ Ktc
MOVES THE DIRT AND TaoRqgSLi@ @ aSP ESfhS
WATER: AND CLOTHING Will. WEAR Much L0NGES THAN
WHEN RUBBED BY THE COMMON METHOD 1 Or MAsaSG W, NJ
WOOLEN GOODS ARE MORE THOROUGHLY CLEANSEp AND
LESS LIABLE TO SHRINK. ALL CoLORED GOODS AXE REN
DERED BRIG HTER BY BEING WASHEpIN THIS LIQUID THIS
NODE DOES AWAY WITH THE WASHBoARD AND ALL RUB
BiSG. , ,,,.- CRAVING prp or-,pr pcrr, T.
PER GALLON at No. loS MA6AZlNE
STREET. few doors Poyras where the public send
and G GE,T SOME FOR TRIAL, FREE OF CHARGE:
Ni4 80 "a CHARLES FETNOUR. Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN N B. ROBBINS OF THE
SHIP LEODES.
CERTIFICATE OF Josppu BENsEN, PAINTER

have used the BRDEWATER PAINT the past five months
brick paced buildings, tin hngle rohs
and every Instance it has given the fullest satisfaction.
From and made under immediate direction
its being PROOF AGAINST THE AFFECTS OF SPARKS
AND CINDERS and protection against leaks consider 1t far
invaluable all
purposesossessng qusty that particularly recommend for
use in Southern climate. JOSEPH BENSON, Painter,
NewOoleRns February 6, 1852. 1872 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

0deon Temple of Honor
EVENING, at halspast I o'clock,
street. Officers for the term ending
MILLER, W. C. T.; THOMAS FRiRs
R.. 4. B. RsMIcK, ". A. r.; W. i
ToS, W. T.; F. s. MORGAN, W.
CLuLY, W. G.; B. L. BRAKEMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-27

that The foregoing copy original
ul,on he records of my Office.
whereof ts presents signarrrs
seal the city OF Ncwrleans ibis nth day of February
1852. f. l.. LEWIS Notary Public
The undersigned Recorder Mortgages city parish
has this recorded his
rshirs book Nc. . folio 3s3 EMILE Witt.
SryDrIcans, ITth lSF2. 9Imf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-24
susuuehnnnah Bridge.

We learn from a statement in the Baltimore
Sun that bill which is now before the Legis-
lature OF Maryland for bridging the Susgue
hannah river at Havre- de- Grace is in some
jeopardy in consequence Of the absence Of
many members of the Legislature from the
seat of Legislation, notwithstanding that there
is large majority, were they present, who are
in favor of the bill and able 10 carry il trium-
phantly through. We have had occasion here
toore to refer TO the irritating delays Of travel
lers at this point, aud to the course which is
suggested by this and other vexations of the
route between here and Philadelphia. Now.
however, that there Is ali opportunity and the
power TO remove such a serious interruption to
the great line of travel and clog to the best
Interests of the State, it would be an act Of
condemnable Indifference and suicidal apathy.
on the part OF the Legislature, not To assemble
IN sufficient force to carry this measure by
majority sufficient to the requirements of the
State constitution.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-24
FILLMORE Moytnent IN Georgia.

The Savannah Republican Of a late date
publishes letter from "a leading and highly
respectable gentleman ~ Middle Georgia. ~ re-
commencing the immediate holding # district
conventions 90 nominate delegates 10 the Wing
National Convention pledged To- support Mr..
FnLsoEE. The MIlledgcyille Rccoroier pub
fishes a numerously signed call for Baldwin
county, prepared ia compliance with the sug
ges,ion. aud in these terms:
''A very large portion of The people Of Gcorr1a
are determined that MuLARD FitLaoag, aud the
constitutional rights Of the south, shall not ',c
slaughtered by the Baltimore Convention, 10 be
held on the 10th Of next month, II they can prevent
IT, They src determined 70 go with the other
southern States, aBd sustain ia that convention
MitLbHp Fntnoag and bic aud their constitutions
platform. Should that convention refuse to adop
me Coinpron,iso md is foiihfm tr,cpi,0n as fns
,,iuemfni Trinc,pis AMI substance NJ he dangoo,u
and erctttHg subjects which hey embrocc, the dele
gates from Gt"rgia will 81 cuursc retire, With t.
other fouthern delegations, from that body, an,
report The result 70 TIE southern people 10 act a
! their Judgment upon that rc,ult shall dictate"
! The Recorder can see not the shadow Of al
objection to this procedure" which il regard
as calculated 10 perpetuate the existence an'
promote the objects OF the Union party.
! WILLIAM HUNTER, esq, for many years al
able and efficient clerk in the Department o
State, has been promoted 10 the Chief Clerk
ship Of that Department, in the place of WI
LIAM 5. DERRICK, esq, lately deceased.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-24
Financieriny In Ohio.

The experience Of Ohio TALES with that OF
Pennsy vania, in regard to the financial results
Of Democratic rule. The Democratic Legisla-
ture of the former State, which recently ad
journed after four months session. cost dur
ing that period $4,000. While there was a
Wing majority, in 1915, the legislative ex-
penses were S27 1858; in 1916, $25 ,496; in
lS47, $26,795; in 1913; $33,795. A single
Democratic session, therefore, has involved the
expenditure of nearly as much as was expend-
ed in four years during which both branches OF
the Legislature were Wing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-24
from he ST. Loun R'ptJlioan Nay 10.
From SAINTS Pc.

William =. Allen. esq., late Secretary Of the Ter.
NY ~ View Mexico, was passenger IN the steamer
- Angc. from the Missouri river, and arrived at =
late hour on Ihursday night Nj. Alien left
santa ~ on the llth Of April, IN company with Mr..
Aubrey, and performed lie Journey without mo.
l'sisiiVn from any quarter. They travelled a new
route, whe Il represented ~ being sumo seventy
i've mIles shorter han the CimarOne route, and Il
whic ve siIall give an account IN day o. two.
When MIR Ailen lcft Santa ~ every thing wis
quiet, aud lac h Oi opinion that the runofs 81 ia.
sufrection or disahcction on the part Ut the Mex
oans, arc eli greatly exaggerated The more in.
ieiiigent portion Of that population tbose who sr,
wealthy aud popular understand their position
TOO vel, and have too much 20 lOsc, TO engage ia
any thing Of th'z kind.
Governor Calhoun had bccn very SICK but Dc
Vac recovering slowly from his disesse II W..
not known when he would leave for the States but
u vac quite certain that he would not be able 10 DO
90 for time
Trade wac very dull IN Santa ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-24
The Fnimore Meeting In rh,lndeiph,a.

4 Geographic despatch from Philadelphia
makes known that the demonstrations ia that
city on Saturday evening in favor Of Mr.. FrLI..
MORE were of the most grand and enthusiastic
character. The Chinese Museum, where the
meeting was held, WAS crowded to its utmost
capacity. JOINS Is. MYEKs, esq. presided.
Resolutions were adopted recommending Mr..
fmLMoEE Tor the Presidency, aud expressive
Of the sympathy Of the meeting for Mr.. CLaY
IN his illness, A number Of. eloquent speeches
were delivered on the OCCASION