davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-21
% The Mormon Bible is

ES- The Mormon Bible is curiosity
Of literature. The following description
Of the vessels in which the chosen people
crossed the Atlantic, is fair sample of its
contents: "These barges were built after
manner that they were exceedingly
tight, even that that they would hold wa
ter like dish, and the bottom thereof was
tight like unto dish, and the ends
thereof were peaked, and the top thereof
was tight like unto dish, and the length
thereof was the length Of tree, and the
door thereof, when It was shut, was tight
like unto dish. And the Lord said un-
to the brother of Jared, behold thou shall
make hole in the top thereof and also
in the bottom thereof, and when thou
shalt suffer for air thou shalt unstop the
hole thereof and receive air, and if IL be
so that the water come in upon thee, be-
hold ye shall stop the hole thereof that
ye may not perish in the food"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-21

TIE PREss.-The Richmond Enquirer,
speaking of the common notion that eve
ry body has right to publish what he
pleascs, at the publishers expense and
not his own, says, very forcibly:
The press is only free to its editors, and
TO those whom its editors believe to have
good ground for addressing the public,
and something to say which the public
has an interest in hearing. We would re-
commend those who labor under this mis-
take to consider the following fact-that
newspapers are made for the large class who
read, and not for the small class who want
to write. The idea that when n man
subscribes to a paper, he lays its propri-
ctor under some indetinable obligation, or
that he has right to publish his com
munications therein, with the single pro-
viso that they shall be inoffensive, is a
popular fancy and most ridiculous mistake,
which ought to be corrected. Not only
has he no such right, but the editor who
permits him to put uninteresting matter
IN his columns, infringes upon the rights
Of four or five thousand other people to
crafty one individual. Very few editors
act so ahsuredlv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-21

DEATH OF f. DRAYToS EARLE--We
have heard with great regret that f. Dray-
ton Earle died at his residence near Green
vile G. H., on Thursday the lst instant.
For versatility Of genius and high social
qualities he had few equals. He commen-
ced the practice of law at Greenville in
early life, and ifhe had continued at the
Bar, would have distinguished hi uself in
that department. as few men commenced
with more fiattering prospects. lie was
a fluent and graceful speaker, an easy
and elegant writer, and beguiIed many 4
dull moment by contributing TO the press.
For some years tack he has livedin almost
entire seclusion, devoting himself mainly
to literary and scientific pursuits. There
are many that will shed tears Of regret,
now that he is no more.--A. Gazette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-21
From the Nc,D ENGLAND Farmer.
"lsaac's servant said unto him VIC have found
water"

"lsaac's servant said unto him VIC have found
water"
Living as we do in a land abounding
with rivers, lakes, and running brooks, it
is difficult to imagine region less favored
IN this respect than our own; while we
cannot read the old Testament without
being reminded of the value of a "wel of
water" to those wandering tribes whose
tiocks and herds were their principal
wealth.
The traveller, in these days visiting the
holy Land, journeys from fountain to
fountain the most beautiful and valuable
landmarks that so sterile country affords
From afar his wearied vision catches the
waving of the palm the blossoming of the
shrubs, and the fresh green of the grass.
which speak in their poctical language of
the clear, cool water baptzing their roots:
and when alighting from his camel, he
throws himself down in the shade and
quaffs the liquid element, he realizes all
the tervor of enjoyment which impelled
lsaac's servant to eXcaim 1--WE have found
water"
The universally of the blessing with
us does not render us wholly unmindful of
its value and beauty. Far off amidst the
trees we see the cleaning of blue lake,
as Its quiet waters repose in the sunshine.
and the eye grows brighter, and the smile
sweeter with irrepressible delight. We
pass into the woods where the winds make
pleasant music and the birds love to gath
er and sing and blending with their vol
ccs we hear the plaintive melody of run
ming water. 1t glides along at our feet
over the smooth peoples, and through
tiower-gemmed banks, till by and by it
meets with an obstruction and dashes it.
self down with glad abandonment, ma
king the greenwood ring with the sound
of its rejoicings.
David compares the good man to
"tree planted by rivers of water" and to
him it was probably the most beautiful
and apt comparison his poetic mind could
suggest. The tree whose roots are nourished
by never failing supply of water knows no
abatement in growth and vigor, while
that which struggles into life amid a
parched soil, lives but brief season, a
half grown and unshapely object. And
the good mans soul is strengthened and
sustained by fountain deep within, fed
by the hand of God. While in the S, l
of sin his neighbor's spiritual growth is
dwarfted and unshapely, he is reaching D
to the heavenly light, and attaining to the
perfection of its powers.
In addressing the woman of Samaria,
Jesus compares his religion to well of
living water, spnnging up into everlasting
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-07-21

A loquacious tailor having asked a
Quaker in what fashion he would be
measured. "In silence" was the solemn
reply,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

c,,r,-,, =, &C go, :.
"'.'N' ""oo--o'' pafo''' continue 10 eel az Sif0
'7sFf o"' :" ~! ~ " NV e" VI any importance.
a. ' ~ 49, " ''ipp'i eait were ~
o,f"o.+ y aa'n i '" ~ ons-'fiiu f1he from
| ' w ~ ~ ip' nave oeen oofDl W
q o"'h W. |ao " ' " N'sV VI "'V' pu8ieis
| '"'' '' ~ "''''''' '' III ''i' "eeA' ae 100 p
'a @n,,,,
1 'p9 " ~ "' ii'ers Has hh-
the largo otoL mn hand had ,rodu.od h, ,;,,, e, ~
- ~, - :. 4. - a.. -. -. a aa 49, m
Prices Inc sales OF the week reach about iooo bags Rio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

mngnanimous as renowned, has affixed no addi-
tional stiptlations on his fallen foe, the terms
are accepted by the municipality of Venice in
whose favor the Provisional Government and the
National Assembly have abdicated their pow
ers, the firing has ceased OH both sides, and the
Republic Of Venice is no more.
Her defence stands alone-like her marble
palaces and her renown, in the midst of sens
and of the ages Of the world; she falls ms she
has lived, free from excuses, free from violence ;
and whilst enduring incredible privatons has
never yielded to anarchy, overpowered by su-
perior forces, and yielding to the weight fevents
which it was impossible to withstand, ruined in
every thing but spirit. Venice falls battling he
roically for ancient and long cherished indie.
pendence.
COINAGE OF THE U. s. MINT IN 1851 We
observe by an official table of the Assistant
Treasurer, published in the Philadelphia In
quirei, that the total coinage Of the United
States Mint at Philadelphia for the past year
amounts to ffty-two million six hundred and
eighty nine thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-eight dollars--while the coinage for the
month of December, which has Just gone by
amounts to six million sixty thousand three
hundred and forty zone dollars This, we be-
lieve, is the largest amount that was ever coined
i'll a single month"; The entire coinage for the
year was, in gold, S52, l43 i46; silver. Sag. 7s7
COPPER, S99,635.
The CONGRESSIONAL Banquet TO KossuTH -
The arrangements for the banquet to be given at
Washington, to Gov kossuth, are actively pro-
crossing, Immediately after the adjournment
Of the House on Wednesday, the 3lst., the mem
bers Of the House who are subscribers to the
banquet were called to order, Mr. Clingman in
the chair, and Mr.. Stanton, of Ky, acting as
secretary On motion of Mr.. Stanton, of Tenn
the chair was authorized to appoint committee
to confer with the committee to be appointed by
the Senate to make the necessary arrangements
for the banquet. The chair appointed the follow
ing gentlemen the committee. Messrs Briggs,
(chaitman,) Station Of Tenn, Robinson, Car
ter, Stanton, of Kentucky, Bissell, Walsh, Flo
renee, Porter, lngersoll Letcher, Peaslee, Davis,
Nabers, of Mass, and Doty. The chairman
MIR thrgman,) was on motion added to the
committee, and the meeting then adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
NEW ORLEANS:
MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1852.

FROM ST. I.ouIs.--Thc fine steamer Western World.
capt Alex. Norton, arrived last night from st. I.u,li.
hhyng left There the ID inst We are indebted to
capt n Tor files Of st, Louis papers from which
the following items in reference to the rivers:
Patcub. January 1.-The Ohio river has risen ten feet
nuf il rising slowly The Huntsville out of the
tennessee to-day with POO bibles Of cotton aboard The
stenmers John Swazcy. John Simpson, Reindeer W b.
linton West Newton and Huntsville passed down to-day
The chancellor went the docks. and the Milton me
OIL fuliy repaired to-day Cumberland river very high
and still rising
Cure fiuadcuu, January 1.-The river is rising--rose
HiE beet since yesterday morning Gorge at Grand Tower
we believe entirely broken ice running in great
ties weather cold no boats up down
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

Per hip John y from NewYok freen, Harding d
Sh,uwnt-J Stanton &co-B Elder &eo-I,w krosonc L
Waw0r;-W Wh'ihgJ II Asbridge &0-Brdgn Bro-I Stone
*Tc Buck Peck-E Smno- Weitrecht one:-Aam' &eo
u Il frtolz Harris &roPirie Perkins Bridge
w Mayo-Bare Il Cuum Iuchnnnon, Carroll &c6E q Rogers
gov Neage-J Iubtad-Iirewster &eo-L Jann-W r
VI enhurg Green &coAfcIm1re, Cirrn
tiregor deo--I Fl Reed->and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
FLATBOATS.
FIN TBOAIS.
L Eehnf1 4 nj II n Lei nall

ElNGISSATIPer Baintnnns boat: 1921 bs flour
Voor'i.s,
oIPer chuaes 5o25 bts -four stuye. Adsms
Gynhmp.
vRGINiAPer Wells boat $50 bbs aonr bushels oats bis
potatoes TO muster. s,
AT Jefferson City
C1SCfNSATper neipans boat: 1851 hf- &
vooriie-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

M,soNIr.-'Ihc Grand Lodge of Massachusetts
recently held its annual meeting at the Masonic
Temple, Boston. The meeting was usually
well attended, and the exercises of unwonted
Interest, Tie returns which were made show
re fraternity to be in more prosperous con-
option than at any former period in twenty
y fals The officers for the current year were
chosen, the head Of which is NJ W and Rev
g gorge NJ Randall, The list includes about
Afty names, and represent the intelligence and
strength Of every section of the Commonwealth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

IMPORTANT To SHIrMAsTERS. 1t will be inte-
resting to shipmasters trading to the Baltic to
know, that by recent decision Of the Depart
lncnt Of state. the masters Of vessels toichinq
at Elsinore, safety and crciusirely for the pur-
pose OF paying the Sound dues and transactiug
u" other business, are not required to deposit
thcir ships papers at the American Consulate
at hat port, either ON entering Or passing out of
the Baltic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
,S'Osice TO builders.


a i. SINTNUN.
ts N, II AMI Crviuggu Isrne New Basu Agent for tbs
BAGDAD authorized 10 put the pf,ces OF pktaSD
YELLOW PINE FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHER BoAfu-
ING nj tf. following the Yard
ForlL in. Marrow Dressed Clear Flooring, tongn-d
eroove Galleries S55 % per 1000 feet
For Il. in. Marrow prssse good IerchantGbie Floor
and grooyel. 90 20 - -
For1 Ia in Wide Dressed good Me rcmnable Floor
and goovetl. II 90 -
For IL ill., Wide Dressed COOL Mcrchsntanie Floor
edge II w
For y Marrow Dressed good Merehantabe Floor
square edge ,';..,,: ~ %
For H. Narrow. Dressed gne-i MsrrlHntabe Cell
and .ruFyei. IS 90 80
For !. in. Wilt Dressed good Mereiaut1ae Ceiling
IL w
Dressed WeatirrboAr's. ~ W.
FIrPN,stJrs SASH Rit&nS PANEL pOoRS, MOUlDINGS,
a., of, t73 2tlar!nSp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
! Mt;s$5#A15E$f ~ ~ | l.;


THREE MILE HEATS.
p +, Krn.r b. LOUIS DOR. SarpeiaD dam
Cottercll DEAN. Trnke
3. Nmnaee MARIA
Wr-s. ~ imp. priam.
SECOND lS5a-Jockev
f3l0-two mile heats
THIRD DAYIannar Ii. ls52Lockey Club purs4 aoa,h
heats.
Fourth DAYIentay 6 is5lJocky GLIB purse soOfour mile
FIFTH DAYJaIuury Prolreo pure 3!5our heats
three l.st in five.
SIXTH pAYangary Is. Is5?Iinniap racshrc- i1 heats
for tn St Louis Hotel purse s5Np
4e- added.
hrir the
badges giving privileges the
stand i3fl's ihe El't lnteihS 10
~ Ne char - vehicles.
- Race each day Z o'clock =.
anY IT r. TEN BROCK. TrH,-r.rer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
HOUSE OF REFUGE, MUNICIPALITY NO. Two,l
ASSIST MI DENT is wanted

"A for this Institution Applicants are requested 10 state IN Their
previously whether they teachers when, where and for what
length time which they think will have bearing
qualifications Also furnish written lasSi
mopa be- in their power oter oimora character etc one
knowledge mechanical would be preferred
They the house, The SALARY at the rate ." S6np
will received by tn, undersigned until III Is
D. tie 18Th inclusive.
JAMES sArl. NJ 81 c'ual -eet.) F..,nt.r
/, MATTHEWS, ,s,,u,,,t,.,
tutg A., Us. 1'''''N'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.


Friday Evening. January Q. 1852
Arrived during the past week.-mrs. hcad of Beef Cattle
2l7 Hogs. s6 Sheep 60 Cows. $50 Calves Yearings
During the early part of the week the market but
poorly supplied with stock but there since yesterday
fair supply of Western Bcev,s oifcrng-still Hogs
Sheep and Veal Cattle continue scarce.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

/: "m2," Second Municipality: "rn3,"
hafd iigutes Indicate the number of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
EXPORTS

tn ~ int hp M,;t,?ok and lark auens'ousi' upiig
~ Be,ow-t,omi MI ~ En-
one ship nnl,royl
EXPORTS
i'4sHs,P,, . p!, r' ! s"ns sa ",s. m
p Se" %, ' s IT'S: S'@ sats", ), S. @
casks, ,Ii..u.>.
SSS ' 30 ' s n o a 2 S m5 do D J" n s7
i25l k conf ela f s. bills and $50 hides 10 rolls leather.
sESoA- --r brig Louisiana: $50 bales cotton,
a,s NJ s g 5 cf w "a chi s: go *;
10 oss. "s. Il '' "'o'' Il" WHISKY "' 10 ''' tobacco
IMPORTS
} sig ln'r"s;i q 4, soda ash N!nez
CO.. ,n fIn% s I h 15f N so d Ek %@ u
Yss S" mt: esr'e 4 a, a. a5lg cs 5g s Il
AZ. + @ s. 1.' S%. a. ;; ' & 4 ss! ssf,
aas 2 1o &C. DO GF rn H. ,. Do H!je, '. % ron h.
o saly 9 s Dns D s. . Sa1 iG" o rr %
sr,, r fay ,9 s args Fsif fS do
10 4. Burnside &co$7 crates eayn"ae &,a-sr Eg
'' SEw ,', yos S%lrE .,n ,.,n
ST ,etr lsnny lind lss cotton Alrgrv-r <
81 sS I'll '" S y Dc Edss rs ca
,r,,,n,rs ,l,, ,,,,o,,,
c,n27r. 1a,n pN 4. t,.r eg, &,o-
N B@vr'S &co"5o s"rsrs &eo- iyS ot yT
' F,on i ss Peru" .,.. ,.,. ,ps hale. cotton Nelson
T ta 1"m r S% Y E" 'bFFge s r s &
4, tGmw% IL n NS,nmtsJ M,Aro-5a ID, q nsrr DO z
SaSv d a W5a f,nt $50 s eG'Sn y MgsG
ET KIT. gos S3 cs ,nlrTio &TSs r rSky1 rta Mso
~l S i &c l ss N s sfs 81 d. Il ,Ss
hid. tobacco
WHITE RyER-Per steamer Catherine Hays ~ tres cotton 10
$%s$%ss go I'ii &%, S'is %5 Dc
H foil N" 5"i@s cS:o I' "'a ''e' shaw" hides Mann
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

skco>r .rcx,s Cot m WILLIAM MeGuLLocK AMELIA
,r NJ, Gptt, TUCKER, +. No 1923
DY VIRTUE Of writ OF herr faclas to me
directed h, Nh. Hon. j. L. Winter, Second Justice Peace
for tie Parish OF orleans will proceed to sell at public auction
FRIDAY ,L m '.y January, 1852 IL o'clock Ware
house at the corner OF iaronne and Pcydas streets.
On. A lIgiASY ARAOlR, one MAHOGANY BEDSTEAD and
BEDDING; one MAHOGANY BUREAU, and two MAHOGANY
WASfiSTASItS. etc
Seized IN the above suit .-.. .
T.rns-tash. la3 lb titO +. PEARSON, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFFICE OF TIE DAILY CRESCENT.
Saturday Morning. January 10. 1852


SIM ~ rainlf, IL nieFsnn, Liverpool, ! ? Whitney geo
Ship North Atlartir, Conk, Liverpool Cirn.v K Lowell
ship osslIc. flerrill I'74tnn, Chs peake &rc
rhh my lL'JIl,ihs, lAsii, 'trlnh. y IlIHtA
Sari n brig lr,i4iua fllilirn H"noa, p J4lnsta
Self 'hH William, isyd, VI Harrison Icp
ARRIVED.
Alafhma. Audi
ragua lst inst lalla,t, tp Merl"r kco--2d my.
Ship John Lucy, Gushing, 80 day from SwYort II A.lblg
Ship iirnlc.s etrrri nor-3j N.Y.
Brig VIM Clark from turacn, in ballast Point
Brig W " MrAlain-Pomt.
s'ir venn ,Ildy from raz st osa 3lst ut. 10
a"r jenny lD Ahiy, days from st Marks, un"r-Basn
Steam boats.
Catherine Hays. Brandtnhnrg, from White River.
California; Brooks Nashville
! I. Webb. Switzerland, shreveport.
tlhm ''rrIon, i,-frisas.
1T boswell t'lrdrt, from Hnl Irnrir.
pr tntv, Wiisor. from Donalfou'lie,
a tlisli"r, D,n-ow from fHta'nt4,
Aui-rNnb, ,tt'li-un ti,iro.
Crilo, f>mir. rom lIoua,lsonvilIe.
Corn No :, kerne. from Camden.
California. Ensign. from Mobile
Natclcz No Z, lIratiiers. lIHnl Times.
Satou Etc Princeton.
s. JAMES, Phelps, from iazon CITY.
Nc" l.ltofr. Landry from bayou
Texas. >tockmHu rom Shreveport
y D Bacon, tatipI, from Louisville.
llaIf-' Vile. Peal from Florence and 1usnimJil.
Towout Defence EIatmr, The Pa,oycd ,nyn and 10 se.
Anglo American Steele from lie Pnsscaae dow e 10
the 81 inst. slips VIM Writ and Brniywngbylgt up
sluI, John i Idlrv
ToWbot rSctu, iths tlr
ta M inst: ship Ms.uItio'k and lark laurenhrought up
WIN CLARK ami w W Main, 7rlr Venus.
Below Coming Up.
iJne hip
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

ssccsn grsrcH~ copnr .. EAGER CO H. J. EAER q"
NEwOHiEaNs. Ne. l?,SgU.
TeY VIRTUE Of writ OF feri tacias to me
directed by the Hon. j. L. Winter S"onl .nse Of IN, tsa
for The parish Drus, viii sell nt public a' tt7 uNS
Arcade Magazine street. SATURDAY, The l7th day january
ls5 IL O'Clock Nj. II
lualy the II. j. Bear Co vs. GSc ~ nv"
pending i'll the Fourth District Court Of Newo'"h VI 'NNet N"'
1872 Of siid Cont.
a,S II II '"' ''''' '"' GEORGE PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

Jusricss CorHrI CHARLES pEvEREUX STOKES
OF NEwoHLEANs. MASON, lnterycnur. No. l3,?6s.
NI VIRTUE Of writ of tieri facias to me
, directed by the Hon j. L. Winter the Peace m
the Parish Of Orleans will expose sale by public auction, Tie
" Carroll Street Sali, between Poya aud Pldo Streets OF
SAft RDAN, til" 10Th inst. at ~ o'clock T.. Nj
rhrCAENAS AMI FIXTURES of Soku4's Circus.
Seized IN The above entitled "a Trrns tI>t.
m7 10 GEORGE F. PEARSON, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

viii leave FRIDAY, January o. Al c'eocks p NJ
EHoR YAZUO CITY, SATARTlA, H.
NICkSBURG, WARRENTON, NEW GARTH usEsa4aas!z5--
AGE, GRAND GULF, RODNEY, WATERPROOF a6sssssk1E
NArCREZ FORT ADAMS. BAYOU SARA, POINT tourEt, PORT
HUDSON. BATON ROUGE, pAfttlEAilNE DoSAlDSoSNILLE,
Regular Neksburg Psncet-
PHrbet JAMFfh u-v, and passenger
ST. JAMES m Phelps will leave above
For bd.d loot az Cana! street,
Z. B. SMITH, "a Poytras
Therr tie eaily Wrtnts fay morning
freigl, ior the James.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-10

TOBACCO STATEMENT.
COitGn. bales. Tobacco hhds
Stock on hand Sept /. 1851 1880 23S71
Received past week. ....,. 42.907 12S
previously. 81 549=5S4.I56 5.UO1 - 5l2a
599.S46 10000
Exported past week ... 1850 9S1
previously All 530=467 no 20O94 ==2l O75
Stock on hand not cleared. 132,706 1926
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08
The North and the Compromlse.

We present an analysis of the vote on Mr.
HnLYER's amendment which shows how the
Northern vote stood in the fifteen States, to
which we'are to look for "the faithful execution
ofthe fugitive slave law. The strongest stick
iers for the inality in the South, have not pre-
tended that they hoped or expected to get in.
demnity for the past by the faithful execution of
these measures, or rather of the only Southern
one, among them the fugitive slave law, but
they have persisted that it would give security
for the future. When the Southern Rights
men insisted that reliance could not be reposed
on the North, to observe even the stipulations of
its own treaty, they were abused and denounced
for it: and behold the result already Out of
l4O votes, representing fifteen "free States" but
45 could be obtained on the largest vote given,
55 voting directly against it, and 40 lodging it,
and therefore not bound by it. Let the Union
and Republic explain away this if they can.
Northern uotc on HnLYER's amendment:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

c-syn NJ KossUTH visited Jackson, Miss, on
the 22i instant, and was received by Governor
Foote, in the House of Representatives. He
made lengthy speech in reply to the welcome
extended by the governor. A despatch from
Jackson says:
"Little or no enthusiasm has been shown in
Kossuth's regard by the citizens of this place,
and it is not at all probable that his doctrines will
be received with any considerable degree of
favor in Mississippi. He will find no material
aid here, that is certain. He is by no means so
fluent in the use of the English language as he
has been represented by the Northern presses
cr at all events, he does not show it here. He
is spending the day with Governor Foote, and
will probably leave to morrow for New Orleans"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-08

20" The Mountain Signal, one of the
Georgia Union papers, lays down the following
programme for the Baltimore Convention
PoLIrIcAL-Every day developers something
new in the political world, the current is now
setting, in favor of distinguished son Of
Georgia, for nomination for President of the
United States,---a no less parsonage than the
Hon. Howell Cobb. This nomination will be
made by the Baltimore convention, who will re-
ceive him in full fellowship, with full knowl
edge Of his Constitutional Union principles, one
whose name is 80 generally associated with the
Constitutional Union party, that you cannot
name the one without thinking of the other.
The Georgia platform will be engrafted on the
Baltimore platform which will cause the name
of Howell Cobb to be more conspicuous than
any other, and as we predict, will result in the
nomination Of the Hon. Howell Cobb for Presi-
dent $50 mote ii be-"