davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 18th street and New York Avenue.
q. RICHARDS, Principal.
Il. ". IoNrrr, Assistants.
A. @. RICHARDS Teacher of the Primary Department.
A. ZAPPoNE, Professor Of Modern Languages.
Il. GIBSON, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
a Circulars can be obtained Of the Principal or at
II. Farnham's bookstore NOV Z6--du
RITTENHOUEE ACADEMY,
Corner of Third street and Indiana Avenue.
O. G. WIGHT, Principal.
AZ. 4 = sAaSTREEHs' sAeREY r Assistants.
VIM 7. EVA, Teacher of the Primary Department.
d. H. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing.
AS For Circulars apply to the Principal, or at the
bookstore Of VIM NJ Morrison. nov "a diff
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-09

A LEPER.--The following account of a leper,
from the pen of Mr.. Counter, late traveller in
the East viii afford our readers pretty cor
rect notion of the appearance of the sufferers
by that strange disease: zone evening, while
strolling along the seashore, saw such an ex-
traordinary object before me, that | could not
take my eyes off Of it. IL was n man, whose
clothing, like that of the lower orders of India,
was piece of cloth wrapped around the body,
from the waist downward. His skin was per-
fectly white, and seemed glazed, as if scared
with hot iron. His head was uncovered, and
his hair, which was precisely the same color
as the skin, hung down in long strips upon his
lean and withered shoulders, His eyes with
the exception of the balls, were dull, murky
red and he kept them fixed on the ground, as
if it were painful to him to look up, which
found to be the case. He walked slowly and
feebly and he was 80 frightfully thin that he
seemed to stand before me living skeleton
moved towards him, but he walked farther
from me, beseeching me to give the smallest
trifle to q miserable man. an outcast from his
home and friends. He told me not to come
near to polluted creature for whom no one
felt pity. He told me he had, during many
wears. suffered dreadfully from the leprosy
and though he was now cured the corpse-like
whiteness of his skin gave unmistakable evil
dence that he had once been a leper.
drthur'S Home Journal
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
HARDWARE, &C.,
court. COPPER AND SHEET IRON
Art. 92se ManufactOry.

qualified ron ]. rorkerr, in Tin, Copper
or profit in this Stste zss,ld respectfully 1T q
conicted Of having giyblic generally, ~
brlbe 10 procure his slecihs above business
ment. vii :" IN
Art 93.-Laws shall be madabonor him
clude from office and from the rishand a
suffrage, those who shall hereaftesxare,
convicted OF bribery, perjury, forgery, u
other high crimes or misdemeanors.s The
privilege Of free suffrage ssalIbe support.
ed by laws regulating elections and pro-
hibting under adequate penalties all un-
due influence thereon, from power, bribery
tumult or other improper practice.
Ark. 94.-No money shall be dawn
from the treasury but in pursuance OF
specific appropriations made by law, nor
shall any appropriation Of money be
made for a longer term than two vearr
A rarItar cfat punn ~--1t@
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
GROCERIES,.
groceries! Groceries Groceries!!!
- - "a Nc NJ M z a.. ~.

~
I AVE now on hand and are constantly receiv-
- ing late and fresh supplies of family gro
cer,es witch they offer chez for cash. at the corner of
O.ufcn and Third streets. A list Of a portion of the
nera'ed below, viz :z $3.50 '
flour, whlskey, lard, pork bacon, cheese, potatoes,
oa,.oass ssnlle oeans, goshen butter; extra roll do,
western 90, pigs feet in cidar vinegar, dried and
glckeied s~arlsagss, Stage 4 Shay sc. hams. Duff
helo ao, Schooley 4 son do. Evans s. C. dried beef.
dned tongues. %saldines. Salmon, No. i mackercl,
COO hsh. magnolia soap, fancy DO, star candles,
pure sperm do, tallow DO, brown sugar, crushed do'
powered 90, LOAF, do, dried apples, peaches do. 6ps
~ WI ,aisons, black pepper. spices, ginger, starch, sal
SOFA, lndlgo, wasi, boards, cloth pinr, Rio coffee
mask " green tens, extra fine do, lard oil. olive do
fi6 " tobasc, Beuna Vista do Mae Il Macs do. Ing,
,ahs do, Florida cigars, Cuba SKIES do, buckets,
TUBS, wooden bowls, rice, f#acaroni, soda. milk' sr,
gar, Boston batter & french buiseuit, wines. cider
efoekeTy, shf1g inss, hooks, powder & shot, cans
aI!nonds' Oceans, crsam, tokens and english nuts
, .,ss Win q great many articles too numerous to
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

> We io.day lay b Ore he pubic the ini'crs o.
,,. late Convention ~sssemblsd at this place. Ire
; amir, Of this instrument was completed 10 tSensy
far days, and is new before you f'f sc'uu J, -
VOW consideration, whether on Ises'iay tne : wy
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
DRY GOODS.
G.PIClnD., ls's1sba
New Orleans CheaD store.

Corner Of Laurel and LatayAsef streets.
ISCONSTANTLY receiving fresh supplies Of
L new and seasonable Dry Goods and ready
made clothing, bought at Auction expressly for
this,market) which he offers for sale, at prices 10
sna Me times. He invites purchasers to give him
a caH, and feels convinced that they will be pleas
ed, both with his stock Of Goods and the prices.
March eth, 1852, ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
= T iiiEsj A. JAMES u & co. 7 ss''''
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,

~ DSA1 SAN 1AA4ASN
AT[.&. AND ~ 81
no powef'tF furnishing Establishment,
any manner, ~ Common street,
pensions of specieai'frea)
association, or corls.1.a. co.,s. rl - 80
notes Of any description. q Qualities styles
Art. 120- Vitality; Morn
iorrs, and all
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

DISTRIBUTION or rowErs.
a.,.L tn, powers Of the Government o.
dns Saa'd depar,ments, and each Of them b conf
't"'t, - ! separatc body Of Magistracy, to-wit;
THOSE which are Legislative to one tbose whlcn
s,s Executive to another; and those which are
III No one. Of these departments, nor any
ns rImh holding Office in any OF them. shall ex.r-
r,se poWer properly belonging to either OF ,ne
others, except in the instances hereinafter eA-
pr,ssly directed or permitted ~ ,s5i
-TITIEII adj rHtnusIi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

E&G%@ X&t8ot EEFfAEA4 :.
ticIes of impeachment may he preferred.
shall be suspended from the exercise of
their functions during the tendency OF
such impeachment the appointing pow
er may make a provisional appointment
TO replace any suspended officer until the
| decision Of the impeachment.
Dirt. S9.-The legislature shall provide
| by law for the-trial. punishment, aud re-
| moval from office, Of all other officers OF
the State by Indictment or otherwise.
TITLE VI.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
1qticle 90.-Members OF the General
| Assembly, and all officers before they en-
ter upon the duties Of their offices, shall
take the following oath or affirmation
AZ, CA. By do solemny swear, (or af-
frml that I will support the Constitution
of the United States and Of this State,
and that I will faithfully and simpartialiy
discharge aud perform all the duties in
cumbent upon me as--accor.
ding to the best Of my abilities and under.
standing, agreeably to The Constitution
and laws of the United States and OF this
State and I do further solemnly sweal
Tor affirm) that since the adoption OF the
present Constitution, ]. being . citizen d
this State. have not fought a duel with
deadly weapons within this State, nor o1'
Of it, with a citizen of this State, moi
have I sent or excepted q challenge e
fight a duel with a deadly weapon with 9
citizen Of this StaA, nor have acted a
second in carrying q challenge, or aided
advised Or assisted any person Thus often
ding, SO help me God"
Agt. 9l.-Treasoa against the Stat
shall consist only ID levyingg wal asains
it. Of III adhering to its enemies, ggivins
them aid and comfort. No person shal
be convicted Of treason, Nless on III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

Governor. and such officer shall act accordingly I'M
Ill the disability be removed. or for the residue afthe
term. ~ ~ 485@
Ar. 4I-The Lieutenant Governor or other officer
dischurging the duties OF Governor, shall, during his
administration. receive the same compensation to
| which the Governor would have been entitled had
he continued in office. @a rgs
Arr. 42.-The Lieutenant Governor. shall, by yir
me of his Office, be President Of the Senate. but
shall have only q casting vote therein. Whenever
he shall administer the Government, or shall be UNI
able ID attend AZ President Of the Senate the Sem
ators shall elect one of their own members as Pre-
| sident Of the Senate for the time being.
Art. 43-While he acts as President OF tfe SEN
ale. the Lieutenant Governor shall reeeiveIor his
services the same compensation which shall Tor the
| same period be allowed TO the Speaker OF tbs tiouse
of Representatives.. and no more.
Art. 44.-The Governor shall have power tngranf
| reprieyes for all offences against the State. and, ex-
| cept III cases of impeachment. shall. with the con-
sent of the Senate. have powert 10 grant rrd3ns and
| remit fines and forieitures after convicfson. ~ eases
Of treason, he may grant reprieves until the end Of
| the next session If the General Assembly, ~ which
| the power or parioning shall be vested.
Ar. 45,-The Governor shall, al stated times. re-
| ceive for his services a compensation, which shall
| neither be increased or diminished during the term
for which he shall have been elected.
Art. Ale shall be Commandment hIef OF ne
army and navy Of this State. and of the militia
thereof, except when they shall be called into tie
1 service OF the United States.
Ar. 47-He shall nominate and by and with Che
advice and consent of The Senate appoint all Officers
whose Offices are established by this Constitution
and whose appointment is not therein Otherwise pro
yiaed for. Propided, Losoerer, that the Legislature
shall have q right to prescribe the mode Of appoint
ment 10 all other offices established by law. :.
Art. 48.-The Governor shall have power 70 ~
vacancies that may happen during the recess Of TN
Senate, by granting commissions which shall expir
at lie and of he next session, unless otherwise pro
| yided for In this Constitution; but no person VIII
has bcen nominated for Office and reieeted By On
Senate, shall he appointed to the same office durInt
the recess Of the Senate.
Arks 49s-Ee may require inflammation 20 w11iinl
frnm The officers IN the Executive Department, upo,
any subject relating % tie duties q their respective
Offices.
i N. 5A.--He shall. from time % time, give 10th
General Assembly information respecting fie siiua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

DREAM UN.
Dream on, The rose its bushes wear,
The dew drops sparkle on the glade.
But each from Fancy's medium takes
glow, a bloom which cannot fade;
The rnemiry Of the rose's breath
Will iinger round its petals dead,
And perfume e'en the soulless clod
On which its life and bloom were shed.
Dream on Egeria Of the heart,
With all thy radiant charms arise
Lend thy fair presence to each spot.
Thy voice to every breeze which sighs,
Divinest dream Of youthful prime.
First Love /. thy image meier can fade,
Deep in the soul, before thy Shrine
Life's hope; joys memories are laid.
Dream on for though Life's desert bleak
The faipting Pilgrims steps would fail,
Did not Hopes bright Oasis gleam.
And through the waste his vision hail.
Instinct with glory not its own,
The fairest vision truth may be,
Which turns from carth's deceitful scenes
To dream Of Immortality. .M.s.w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

6,IGARS-70, 900 Havana. direct Importation
" Club Club Medis Rsgsa Dcs Hesasnes Rsaa
Hrnanes Medic Ress La Per FL Jado ErIsns I'll sie Eants
Media Regslis, CsuFadss Regain, for sals by
Is Eusl " FERp. kkaNETT CO., isauHg.Y-ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

Harmony Division No. Is, g. 1.-THE following are the
officers this Division The Bssss
W. s. MousT R. S. WM F. EoassaeK, A. R. s JAMES GovAs,
C JoHs MEYER s. CoRSRLlus GoLpne, This Division
meets EVERY MONDAY EVENING" at Temperance Hall,
Charles street '"' y -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
MUSIC STORES, ETC.
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, Nj, ,sADDLERY Ware asa
y Hoass.ANpREW G. M BULL La 4 co, Ne u Canal
Manuaarers and Importers SADDLERY and sADDIEWARE,
constantly hand large and complete OF Saddles
des aafHgales, Trunks Whp Skirting,
Le.hcr Hogans sADDIEks TOOLS and Trimming oi every de-
ptou, at No, Is CANAL STREET. -
sl2 lydaW ..l.., @ r ANDREW g. BULL & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

Crystal Foent Division No. 4, 3. of TnTeets ever,
THURSDAY O'Clock AT Temperance Hall No. 9s St Chrles
ptreet Ohcers for tho ensuing W. Il EiL W. p; S. H.
BRowS, AG P Rtse, r. H. ELLIS, RS. E. Boors,
= s. - HAnais r D. W. BRows c. A. fkRo, A. c. Wa.
WATSON, !. g.; r. W. POWELL, O, S. iva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

9desn Tempie Of Honor No. 6-Msets every THURSDAY
EVENING" at o'clock at Temple Hail. Tchouptouas
9Iere % 0I hs bsssn sry andes Oct 81 TnsHAs
W. A. R.; F. s. MoEeAS, w. F. r.; PoILARD W. Tt j
A. BEspKR, W. Vi JesHgA Dow, w D. u. j. B. PATTisos,
Il N. W. WooLyERros, W. S. mys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

k or LOCATED.-Holdera o. Lsnl Warrants uuder ~ -
Act Of ls September 1850, lltn S47.
nnders : -
E Those not disposed re may
e pnole lands aud iupecsionm each
nHia 5I6NE WAL WORTH. s.rsh ,rp!.0uia,.iros.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
For ths Crescent.
DREAM ON.

OF TILE CONSOLIDATED CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07

Union Division Nc. S. of T-AIees every FRIDAY EVEN
ING O'clock Temple Hail. No. sa2 Fchouptouas
The following for the present THos. r.
WP; p II. cAnsGs,W A. n Ms3uALrrH, R ST. a. Rosssws
A. r. ST. A. BuRNs F. S.; WM WHIIsErr, t.; BRIokMYER c.
poNgLE C.; Husa GnAAM ST. A, LAARERr O. S.. slCE
VISITING BEICxYER. 12 NewLnree;
Nicholas LAMBEnr JoHs CouLrER of Common and Na
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
A9obyass y Eaarrsasgsosa's

No. CANT STREET.
This well known establishment having thoroughly repaad
ehrsd ard The propeors invite public
&c thoi PICTURE furnished of siYen
u the superior style ardi insh. ''
N 0psrars complete at the low
est cael peSs v9gh,ianisr FRENCH Irrson Ieibs
has7o Tes With box and Taie,s dollars
9nr TSrng rSSes pla?os (Ansoa and Frech Gases.
DkGuGRREoTYFE BUSINESS constantly hand and for sal
vholen Ne ard retail. " ' iens If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-07
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Rf.ifku9aGEffe1. Rnf1sf.

FUR WOOD, BRICK AND OTHER BUILDINGS, STEAMBOATS,
sHPS RAILROAD CARS, DEPoTs AND ALL OUT
DOOR WORK, ALSO FOR ALL KINDS OF
IRON WORK, ABOVE AND
UNDER WATER.
w The the public respectfully called to fpown
testimonials the celebrated BRDGEWATER PAINT
unnecessary the thai add
Son of the Paint firmly established
the public the beat FIRE AND WEATHER PRO
TECToR EVER DISCOVERED.
CERTIFICATE OF Jtso. F. MILLER, OF ATTAKApAs
m July astI induced to apply the Bridge
and in every respect has expectations
and ihe made by the Agents. hessrs
20 20 ada my testimony 70 the aeed
the best FIRE AND WEATHER PROTECTOR kuoxn.
beTe nave applied y has been exposed the Jaly,
and has neither bsered cracked,
auraee, which has proved entirely irlpsrrous.
,, Gs!gned) JOHN r. MILLER.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
Another Infamous TalschOod Nailed !

Will the wing papers have the magnanimity
the justice, to publish the following from the
Washington Union, of Sunday morning last A.?
IAN IMPUDENT Fore ERY.-The following
which we find in the Republic, of the eth utimo
as copied from editorial article of the New Or
leans Bulletin, is one of those gross and unblush
ing forgeries by which the Wing leaders and or
gans have made their present canvass memorable
as the canvass of frauds -
The free-soil democratic leaders of the North
are regular portion of the democratic party and
Gen Pierce il ele, ted, will make no distinction
between them and the rest of the democracy in
the distribution of official patronage, and in the
selection of agents for administering the govern
ment.- Washington Union.
ut is needless to inform our readers that no
such language has ever appeared in our columns.
But we deem it proper now to say that the Repub
lie in giving circulation and credit to the above
as the language OF the Washington Union, must
in all probability, have well known that it was en-
dursng shameless falSehood, with no other appa
rent motive than to endeavor, by false Witness to
fascen thus journal the gross improperly of un-
dertaking beforehand to indicate, in any manner,
the course which Gen. Pierce, when elected, will
pursue in forming his administration, and wield-
lng the patronage of the government"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
FIOrida EI(CliOp.

The first returns from Florida, embracing the
vo.e of portion Of two counties, Leon and Duval,
are decidedly encouraging. A friend writes from
Tallahassee as follows:
TALLAHASSEE, Oct, A, 1852
THE polls have just closed at this precinct and
the vote stands-Ward, (Whig) for Governor,
228 Broome, (Dem.) 1876 Cabell, (Whig) for
Congress-, 2O3 Maxwell, (Dem.) gig. Two
wears ago Cabel's majority at this precinct was
II. His majority in the county was then So
For State Senator, Fisher, (Whig) gig; Long
(Dem.) 1885,
Quarter to 7 p. m.-Returns from Centrerille
precinct lust in. Democrats there have covered
themselves with glory. The vote stands-Broome
56, Ward "a Maxwell 81, Cabel 90; Long 81,
Fisher %.
..Broome is now votes ahead of Ward, and
Maxwell Is ahead of Cabeii.
blouse ticket is not yet counted, and can't tell
how that has gone and can't wait, as the mail clo-
ses in few minutes. For Congress and Govern
or think, thus far, Leon has vered herself with
glory" u;
The probability is that Leon County, where
Gen Brown, in the last Gubernatorial contest,
received majority of 100, has now gone for
Broome by a small vote, and that the same county
which gave Cabell, two years ago, majority OF
800, has now given his opponent, Maxwell ma
iorty of not less than 50. We think the precincts
which remain 10 DC nearu lIOlnI VIII HlClcdoC tue
Democratic majority
From Duval County we have the vote in Jack
sonviIle and two other precincts as communicated
to the Republican, as follows For Broome 2O8,
Ward, GIG Maxwell 2C7. Cabell Gil. This
shows falling of in the Wing majority of twenty
or thirty.
Contrary to our previous fears, our impression
now is, from these slight indications, that Max
well is elected, and that there is fair chance fol-
Broome. Be this as it may, We have not The
slightest doubt of Pcrce's carrying the State by
large majority in November.
The Florida Election.-The Savannah Repub
lcan publishes returns from three precincts in Du
val county, which show an average Wing MAORI
ty of six, in the election for Governor and mem
Der to Congress. In 1850, the same precinct
give a Wing majority of thirty. This loss of TWEEN
ty-four occurs in vote of four hundred. At tn
same rate, the Democrats would carry the State
and even Cabell would be defeated.
The Florida Election.-In addition to the re
turns published yesterday from Duval County, W
notice that the polls reported from Leon County
give further Democratic gain of from 35 to a
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
TO OUR PATRONS
And the Travelling Public Generally.

w E now have Daily Line estab- ->oxd7a
w Iished from Aberdeen, Miss, to 1TSfIras ~
Montgomery IA running in connee &s4EH N -
ton with the Alabama and Georgia Railroad, through
Columbus, Pickensville, Briegevle, Clinton. Eutaw,
Greensboro Marion, Hamburg, Selma and Pfattville.
Also Daily Line from Clinton, Ala, running through
GAINESVILLE and DeKalb to Herbert Miss, connecting
with jefferson & Rishers Daily Line from Herbert
through Brandon to Jackson, Miss.
We have Tri-Weekly Line from Greensboro via
Demopilas, to Livingston Ala.
We sell tickets to Charleston, Columbia and Cam
den, S. c., and Savannah, Ga.
Our line going East leaves this place every day at
o'clock, p. m. Our Aberdeen line leaves this place
daily p. IN. and arrives at p. m.
Our Eastern line arrives daily at s p. in.
We can and will, all reports to the contrary not
withstandng, put passengers through cheap and
expeditiously as they go any othor line, with
out fail, and treat them as well while going
0EFOfice at the Columbus Hotel
R. JEMISON, JR. & CO.
w. E. GIBBS, Agent
Columbus, Miss, Sept. IS, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
Painting,

We take the following little incident from an
exchange paper. 1t will serve to show that the
"fanting" is not all on one side:
At a wing meeting held at village in the inte-
duty to charge Gen. Pierce with weakness and
cowardice. He said it was unfortunate that the
General had tainted at every point where his SER
vices were needed. At this interesting period o.
the discussion plain determined looking man arose
and said he wanted to speak word to the hipPan
orator. Il belonged, said he TO the lo;h regi
ment in Mexico, and am wing but the MAI
that calls Frank Pierce a coward shall fight MT
any how
Why said the frightened speaker. 1 certain
ly have heard many persons say as have here as
serted
NO matter, rejoined the indignant soldier. 'yor
must swallow your words or fight me. The mar
don't live that could, with impunity. call Franz
Pierce coward in my presence
This time the orator tainted
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16
SELECT MEDTCINEs.

OUR assortment is still receiving such additions as
~ will render able to fill all orders for SELECT
MEDICINES and PURE REAGENTS, as our Gus
toners may require. Our selections are made from
of the most rreproachable character and cannot
TAIL to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
We have good assortment of reputable PATENT
MEDICINES at proprietor's prices. Also, Paints
Oils, Window Glass, Putty Paint Brushes, Varnishce
Turpentine, &c.
Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Picking Vinegar:
(wine and cider.) For sale by
JAS. Jones g. co.
Sign, Negro and Mortar.
July g. 1854 ss:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-16

THE CANVASS OF FALsEHooDs The Raleigh
Register keeps the following standing under its
editorial head
Again Gen. Pierce, in speech made by him
while in the United States Senate-See Globe,
2d Session, 35sh Congress. page 54-says
81 have no hesitation in saying that consider
MOST SINCERELY WISH it had no eristence
on tie face Of tie earth Z"
We have examined the Congressional Globe,
''2nd Session. 90 h Congress, page 54." and find
no Such language as the above uttered by General
Pierce Let those who may entertain doubts on
the subject, obtain the Globe referred to, and ex-
anime for themselves
Comment is unnecessarily G. Standard