davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

aliases, Maps and Guide Books,
AT J. C. MORGAN'S,
Exchange Place, adjoining the Pss-once
ATL ASSES.
MIrCHELLs NEW UNIVERSAL ATLAS.
Containing MAPS Of the EXPIRES KINGDOMS STATES
andR REPUBLICS Of the WORLD; with SPECIAL MAP Of
EACH of the UNITED STATES, PLANS o CITIES etc. Com
pretended In sEvESTYF1vE SHEETS and forming Series OF
ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY-FIVE MAPS, PLANS sud
SECTIONS. Price ais.
BLACKS GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
Comp ,hendng SEVENTY MAPsEngrs.sd On Steel IN hs frat
style Of sr- New. Edinburgh Edition.
MoRsE's NORTH AMERICAN ATLAS
Containing MAP of EACH STATE, with the COUNTIES.
UNIVERSAL ILLUSTRATED ATLAS.
Exhibiting Geographical Statistical View Of the World.
JoHNsToN's PHYSICAL ATLAS
OF NATURAL PHsNoMENA-whh TwESTY-sx PLATES
Engraved and coored in the best style
L0wRY's UNIVERSAL ATLAS.
Constructed and Engraved from the authorities
MINERS DESCRIPTIVE ATLAS
OF ASTRONOMY and PHYSICAL and POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY
APPLEToN's MODERN ATLAS OF THE EARTH
With Alphabetical IadsI Of the Latitude. and LouEud. Of
places
MAPS.
TOWNSHIP MAP OF KENTUCKY TENNESSEE.
TOWNSHIP MAP OF IOWA
TOWNSHIP MAP OF MISSOURI
MAP OF GEORGIA.
TOWNSHIP MAP OF WISCONSIN.
SECTION MAP OF ILLINOIS.
- = - TOWNSHIP MAP OF OHIO.
HoRNE's OVERLAND GUIDE TO CALIFORNIA.
SECTION MAP OF INDIANA.
MrCHELL's GUIDE THROUGH THE UNITED STATES.
APPLEToN's COMPLETE GUIDE THROUGH THE UNITED
STATES.
APPLETos's GUIDE THROUGH NORTHERN AND EASTERN
STATES. tdl2 pltwl J. c. MORGAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

7 sr. CHARLES TaEArRE.-.Last evening Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Williams appeared in three Of their very popular
pieces-Rory O'More Our Gal and Barney The Baron The
audience usual very large, but by means so
select critical during the engagement which just
closed 1t such audience would be most likely
to appreciate the broad humor the pieces and that
they did sufficiently testified by their laughter and
applause
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
NesC Clothing Stare,
No. 40 CAMP STREET.
IRWIN & FORNO

sVetU StOtNtny ore,
No. 40 CAMP STREET
IRWIN FORNO
~ Hs,s isst received, opening stock Of
CLOTHING and GENTLEMRN's FURNISHING GOODS,
esssertxs
BLACK FRENCH CLOTH FRocK DRESS COATS superior
article sAd u The cut, aud finish;
BLUE CLOTH FRocK Dress COATS with PA. and Gil,
Butiosi
BROWN md OLIVE TRock DRESS COATS;
superior article o. FRENCH BEAVER KERsEY
oyERCoATs, CLoAKs, PALEToTs and sAC CoATs Of ali
eOlor and stylss;
BLACK DogsxIs md CASHMERE PANTS;
100 different styles pa.ras FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS
Fancy SILK and PLUSH VELVET VISITS;
Plain and Figured SILK SATIN VESTS;
WHITE SILK and MARSEILLEs vasTs;
Plain and Fl. brsidsred MARsEILLEs VESTS;
LINEN and LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS;
FRENCH SHIRTS, Of Mechanical worked Bssom,i
Plain, Fancy and WHITE BLK CRAvATs,
Fine Heavy CASHMERE UNDERsHRTs DRAWERS;
sUsrENDERs
HOSIERY;
HANDkERcHIEFs;
GLOVES
UMBRELLAS;
TRUNKS
vALsEs;
CARPET BAGS, etc.
~ We will rscsvs additions !. stock by q
steamship from New York, invite The public
goaAy examine stock which will terms
nas 9p,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
Those W.he Want Bargatms
WINTER CLOTHING,
IAN obtain them
G. B. DREW'S,

No. IA CHARTREs STREET.
u Per steamship Crescent City be has supply
Of the latest Styles which CHEAPER
RATES THAN EVER Asa for the ufmsnt promise
ths following list Of prices he deems amply sunsisnt
HEAVY PILOT CLOTH ovKRCoATs. 90 to sia 90
HEAVY BEAVER CLOTH ovERcoATs $40 90 to sil 90
FINE CASTOR BEAVER CLOTH oyERCoATs ga 90 90 90
PLAIN AND FANCY CASHMERE sAcs. 90 sio os
OLIVE, BROWN BLuEaad BLK. CLOTH FRoCKs 80 sis 90
do do. do do. sAcs ~ 8 90 to aIs 90
BLUE and BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS s2 90 to ais 90
FANCY CASHMERE PANTs-all s.yes 90 . 90
BLACK CASHMERE PANTS. 90 to 50
bLACh DofShiN 90 to 90
BLACK and FANCY SILK VELVET VESTS. 50 90
BLACK and FANCY SILK and SATIN VESTS 90 90
LINEN BOSOM COTTON SHIRTS Dozen sis sis
ALL LINEN SHIRTS. 10
SILK DRAWERS and UNDER SHIRTS. ..........si 30
MERINo DRAWERS aud UNDER SHIRTS. ....s 90 70
BLACK a.d coLoRED KID cents 10 7ks
BOYS THING.
BEAVER oyERcoATs....,. oopeS0
BLACK BLUE and OLIVE CLOTH FRocKs ......s
do. do. do. sAcs............f4 90 10 9 90
FANCY EMBRoIDERED PoLKAs.............sA 90 90
BLACK FANCY CASHMERE PANTS ......e 90 to 5 90
BLACK and FANCY SILK VESTS. 90 $ 90
CLOTH and SILK VELVET cAPs...........t totee9 80
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS ...............els ei4 90
WILTON and BRUSSELS CARPET BAGS.
LADIES' WILTON and BRUSSELS sATCIELs.
a. The Public respectfully solicited call these
goods and after fair trial they find then
than obtained let hunbay
Should dissatisfaction purchasing the money
funded. i. TERMS CASH.
u NO DSVL4ToH IN PRICES -
G. b. DREW,
dls sap No. IA Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

RacEA foot race for thousand dollars is to come
OF at Florence, Alabama the 10th inst between Wash
Morgan of East Tennessee and Mr. Gran of the former
place. Distanee-seyenty yards
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

Book ny HErRr WAND BEEcHER-H W Beechsr Is
about to publish three volumes entitled Star Papers
the he has furnished to the New York ude
pendent for the last three four years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

PLscIpEs' VARIETEs--- Last evening the Batsmsn
Children made their first appearance the season in this
cityKate playing in Hamlet "snd both Kate and Ellen
in the Young Couple" Wewsre not well pleased with
Hates Hamlet with most Of the other presentations in
which we have seen her. 1t undoubtedly good
reading but it nevertheless rendering attended By
many faults and deficiencies by less of the ease and
freedom which she usually displays and by more stage
mannerisms The Young Coupler off cspitally and
was very warmly applauded This little piece in which
they have their greatest success is all the best
IN which they appear. The comedy called asy
Beauty Bess" and The Toodles', also performed
Mr. Logan playing very well in the former and our old
friend Holland and Mrs Warwick very well in the latter
piece.
Owing to press Of other matter we were unable YES
srday morning to express very high admiration Of
Mr. j. Brownies acting in simpson on the evening
previous 1t perfect specimen of correct apprc
pirate and gentemanly playing have ssen and
won the highest commentators from every one present
We happy to that Mr. preserves in such
vgor his unsquaed powers and trust he will flourish
many year yet to adorn the stage please the public and
set proper model before younger actors Mrs Kate
Warwick in the part of Mrs. Bromley also played very
we'll and will undoubtedly be great fayorite here
Mr. Placde has an unusually nne company and Dos
sesses the power of drawing to hi, theatre most desirable
amount and character OF patrouag. during the coming
season We trust he will do SO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
New Orleans and San Francisco Mails

The following letters received by the agent o,
the associated of this city by the steamer Texas
IL would seem from this that the people the Pacific
considerably more favored than in the matter of
the mails between this city and San Francisco
OrrIcr THE MEXICAN OCEAN MAIL AND INLAND Col
MNxco, Dec. 2 1858
To EucrNr FuLLEn. Esq. AsENr OF rHE As.ocI.T,n
Pass, NV oRLEANs Dear Sir; l learn from Acapulco
at Acapulco the 9th of the month eonsequepy what
ever you send forward the by the Texas reaches
Aespnco on 9th or th in time to go forward the oh
The non connection Of the steamers at Acapulco with
oar mall has been serious loss to we could now
easily make the whole distance between New Orleans ana
San Francisco in twelve days We are now running h.
tween Vera Cruz and Acapulco in 81 hours and can
easily reduce it to 4s hours.
Respectfully, etc,
ALREnr O, RAMSEY, V, President and Agent
or'ier OF rnf MEXICAN OCEAN Man AND I,L.spcO0
:, MGntco, Dec. g. 1883
hu"hNE FULLER, Esq Dear Sir: In my Of YES
terdsy to you, afraid that was not suiceptly o.,
pne about the days on which the steamers Pasams
ana san francisco touched at Acapulco learn that
they meet in that port the 9th 9th Of each month
the news taken from New Orleans on the
LIST aud l4th OF the month the Texas will reach AGA
pueo on the 9th or It'll and 18th 10Th so as always 10
60 forward ahead Of any other line to California But
unfortunately these days the 9th and oih1 .ra hd h
return news from California This can only no r.sa;i
by change Of days, which the Post Master Gsusrai
soud do in an intdat II he wished to favor the
-' s'i'y' A-c. RAMSEY.
The following is translation from FL orden of the c,
of Mexico.
From Acapulco to Vera Cruz.
Under this heading the Diayio publishes officially the
following;
me improvements recently accomplished are surpri.
lug ps IN me new postal line established by Mr. Albert
snssy between Acapulco aud Vera Cruz and extended
" sea 70 san Francisco aud New Orleans
Lns distance from Acapulco to Vera Cruz bv v,v NJ
$3.50 crossing the river Mezcala at Tslcozititan and
pa.og through Txtls Guerrero is le2 leagues TINS
om 60 va BY the SSarers in less than days
otbsr are not more than nve through betwc.n Vsr c
sran Mem snd three from Pueba to Acapulco mail
Francisco in lax days. " '"'' i0"'s !" san
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

Lrsr OF IsTERMEsrsThe proprietor of the True Delta
has just published pamphlet containing the of all
persons buried in the different cemeteries Of the city
the LIST of May to the LIST Of November last The work
possesses interest that should secure it rapid sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

THE TuRF-The race Sunday last but added another
to the list of Srers victories All his opponents will
find It a" hard road to travel by the time they get
through with him. Franklin Pierce amused him little
in the last hsst coming to the clappsd 22o
Mr.. Rice drove Srer the three heats without break
After the race was over Tho Count in the name of
his bantered any horse in the State OF Louisiana
or that could be here in twenty days mile heats three
best In i've to harness, for $500 The Race has been
closed, we understand by Mr. Eof with Joe Wiison to
of after the running over when we think
Srer will carry him to the stand at more lively gait
than he Is used to.
Sam. Rice, names Siira Tai. III
j. l. Eod names FTankin Pierce 49,. ......... q
Time 22I 4t-22s9. -2:26x.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

Judge Cotton's, there il a whole volume of igno-
rance and Of unftness for his station, the most
enormous we ever conceived Of Is he 80 utterly
and profoundly and irredeemably ignorant as
not to know that the question before him was
no longer an open one to him That decision
Of the Supreme Court binds all else, and can
only be set aside by itself, on re-hearing
Unconstitutional Why, who but the Su-
premc Court is to say what is or is not consti-
tutional' What ii, upon case made, says is
the law, stands tie law: what it has ruled to
be the Constitution, is the Constitution, in the
eve of the Law; and though demagogues may
pretend to question it, Law cannot. Statutes
themselves are nothing, and constitutions a
floating opinion or guess, until brought to the
Interpretation Of the highest judicature. That
given, they are sscertained and fixed.
All, Dogberry! Dogberry descend from that
bench! Thou hast no business there!
dsSERaL HoHArio DAvs-We arc happy to be able to
congratulate the public the Board of Assistant Aldermen
and the Delta in particular the appointment Of Gene
raj Horato Davis to the office Of Port Warden made va
cant by the death Of Col Walter Turnbul General Ds
Wis has for time past been the official reporter of the
proceedings of the Board Assistant Aldermen which
have been published by authority in the Delta and his
ports have been marked by degree OF intellectual ygor
raciness and intellisbity decidedly peculiar We say
nothing with regard to the dispatch and promptude with
which these reports have been pepared for publication in
asmueh the record which should have been made pub
lie last Wednesday morning has not appeared yet
1t fair to suppose that the General will carry the
habit Of puuctuaty and dispatch into his Office and
should he do will again feel called upon congratu
late the Board of Assistant Aldermen their shrewdness
In assisting him to higher position.
The appointment of General Davis to this new ONCE
will perhaps not sstensh him however singular it may
appear to persons Of his acquaintance Having been al
most unnterruptedy in Office for the last thirty forty
years it is not wonderful that he should think highly of
his abilities, and entertain belief that the world
not comfortably dispense with his services And yet
inclined to the belief that others might have been
found with equal cspacss and with recommendations
fully strong. Perhaps not Troy had but one Hec.
tor Could New Orleans furnish another General Davis
A5- Tho steamers st. Louis H NJ. Wright and St.
M Al.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

Comfort In Cold Weather.
~ who desire comfort during present weather.
we'll The sionnsn Of the outward man. would
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S,
and their rich ssAsosas CLOTHING
among which may .
RICH VELVET TRIMMED BEAVER WALKING COATS;
sULTAsA OPERA SAGE;
DKvoNsHIRE KERsEY SACs and rkLErors, all eoiou;
FUR, BEAVER and HfMALAYA SAcS and PALEToTs;
BLACK, BLUE sad GRAY WHITNEY sACS and PALEToTs;
BLACK and CoLoRED CLOTH CLoAKs and ovERCoATS;
EXTRA LONG PILOT COATS, BLANKET COATS;
aad general assortment Of CLOTHING FURNISHING
GOODS, ETC., etc.
kS- NO BErLAEoY IN PRICES "a
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
dis sep 81 Magazine street, Of Gravisr.
H0ts-H0fs.
u II idle 10 that HAT a
OF the and rsn noble
that shading ths shield obonrata
the proscsn OF the whsns spring
ida-, Of all thoughts NJ feelings.
Gsntemsn Of taste who vi real will call
the 80 HATS from the EXCELSIOR STORE
to the Us 30 and Is HATS Chsrrss
DURBRIDGE & vALIETTF, Camp st.
ais sph t-o doors from the PicAyuns 0hncs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

WEIGHS HIPPoDRomE -The performances Of WEIGHS
Hppodrome In this city have thus far been
and devseryedy successful The audiences for each
evening past have amounted to between and three
thousand people and they have evinced in the strongest
manner their appreciation of the performance and their
astonshment at the magnifcencs with which thew sre
gotten up We present during portion Of the last
evening" and witnessed the astonishing feats and the
novel exhibitions then and there presented and very
readily record our assent to the opinion that no exhib
ton Of similar value interest and has ever visited
US before Owing to some Inconvenience location tina
Hppodrome will be removed to-day from its present posi-
on TO the square on the corner of Poydras Baronns
Streets but will be opened usual this evening None
of our citizens will regret paying it visit and behodipe
spectacle they are not likely TO behold soon again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13
Chagres Fever s ChiiLs and Fepes'.
BEACH'S FERRUGINOUS TONIC.

pEaOn rEhhUOlNOUO lONlC,
tB 10 Certain and Inf.llibis Remedy for
CHILLs and FEyIR, CHAGREs FEVER
Asd all FEvERs Of n Intersistent Type.
NEVKR KNOHN 70 FAIL.
r. d. BEACH, NJ D., Chemist and pothss.ry,
Corner OF Ch.itr.s and Custorhouss streets.
For sale nlse by THOMAS RANKIN,
Corner Of Camp and Psyar streets
And by J.. sYME,
dis s2pAltw Corner of Canal and C.rspde-t ..ts.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

Day and Boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted BY MRS NJ. d. DIMITRY
~ The Institution hss THIS DAY sptrnb- H. isss
opened i Eleventh Annual Session. and ready Board
srs, Half Bosrdes Asd Day Scholars.
Nosewauglsd Of supsTtca
quessssabs adopted. paid a
The physical wesr. 70 she Sop!
msnto of the pupil.
DEMONSTRATIONS advantages for the learning ID.
language.
Apply in By letter. at tbs Institute, TIvoL1 cIRCLE
South Iva,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-13

ISranG0h Hotel,
NEW ORLEANS.
~ This we'll fhs-n sbrt having ahdsrson. eonpl.t.
pairs ETC. duss the open pub. .nd the
Proprietor grateful for would solicit she 81 the
~ The accommodation F.zs rsarn.d b, H..,I
tie South. a9sg nav YoItSG PY,,,{.,.,M
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
MAIL ROUTE TO DYERsvILLE.


We are much pleased 10 find, that afier long
and tedious effort, the people Of Dyersville, have
succeeded in obtaining mail route from Dubu-
que to their place.
Dyersville is situated in the North part ofDu.
buque county, near the division line between
Dubuque and Delaware, and was founded but q
few months since, by Judge James Dyer, an
intelligent, temperate, active, enterpris'ng and
thoroughgoing business man, of English birth.
There are some eighty families located there,
principally from Somerset county England, and
from the improvements already completed and
in process of completion, 1t is easy to divine the
character for enterprise, of the people, and the
importance which that interior point will here
after command. A number Of buildings have
already gone up; an excellent saw mill is in
operation, propelled by the waters Of the North
Maquoke,a; the timbers for large Touring mil
are being got out !; the foundation of a church
40 by 80 is laid, and store rooms, dwellings and
mechanical shops are in course OF erection
Surrounded by so rich and fertile a country and
inhabited by such community Of enterprise
Dyersvile cannot fail tobecome an interior poin
Of more than ordinary importance.
With mail route established from Dubuque
to their place, in connection with their other
veniences, the people Of sDyersviile have moth
ing to do, to render their enjoyment complete
but to persue quietly theft avocations during the
day, and before cheerful fre, peruse the Du
buque papers at night.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
l. rTTRa yas,M CALIFORNIA.

Far very insssvssins letter, dated Be"icis
CaIifornia, January s9th, which will BE- found IN
an other column, we are Indebted to our Nd snd
much esteem. d friend J. P. Evans.
Mr. Evans gives uauca interesting inforna''""
concerning the severity OF the win'er, the scar
city and high Prce of provisions, the sutfer'"gs
Of the Miners, tho moderate yield OF gol1' tue
rapid growth of The cities, The Internal improve
mcn,s projecting and progressing, the nfes ana
Asods, and various other matters, at which ne u
emnenliy qualified, attera four years SO jour"
in the country,to discourse upon. we Ca" at
test, that he gives wholesome advice to these
who have an itching for California, when he al
monishes them to reuain where they are. The
closing part o. his letter is quite aft cling. we
Judge from it's tone, that the husband aud the "a
Their, longs to see his home. God grant that tht
joyful period may speedily arrive, for none ou
those, who have visited California, leaving then
friends behind, can realize the anguish and tor
ture, that the man Of sensibility is subjectet
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16

Post Master General Hubbard gave a mag
nidcent purity on the evening Of the I'd inst
President Fillmore gave party in honor Of
Gen. Pierce on the 25th ult. TIE Herald Z
correspondent says of the occasion, that Presi-
dent Fillmore was at the head of the table, with
Gen. Pierce at his right, and Gen. Scott on In
left. Secretary Everett was seated opposite to
Gov. Marcy, and Attorney General Crittenden
opposite to Gen. Cushing, with the rest of the
old and new cabinet intermixed, together with
Gen. Cass, Gen. 10. Lane, Pierre Soule, and
other members of both houses. Young Filimo-
re and Sidney Webster sat side by side, and
such harmonious spectacle Of diverse political
elements was never known in the White House
before. Gen. Scott and Gov. Marcy were es
peciahy Satesnizing end agpeesble- The hasty
plate Of soup was forgotten in the sparkling
champagne. II was nice.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
From the Keokuk Dipatcfi Of the 9Th inst.

SUlClDE-DEPLORAB TRAGEDY.
On Friday night last, about o'clock, the
inmates Of the st. Charles Hotel, in this city,
were startled by the heart rending screams Of
female, whose husband had fallen from the win
dow OF the third story and was corpse beneath
it. 1t seems that this unfortunate man-Mr.
Edward Sny der, of Dubuque-being greatly de-
pressed on account of business reverses, had be.
come partially deranged, and deliberately pur-
posed TO commit suicide. On the day preceding
his melancholy death, he had procured a razor
for the purpose, but his wife discovering it,
concealed it between the beds. On Friday, he
Obtained another, and about o'clock, while his
wife was sleeping, slipped to the window, open
ed it, leaned far out, to be to fall, and
then plunged the razor into his throat, through
all the arteries, nearly to the spinal bone, and
fell upon shed below and thence to the ground,
covering himself and everything around him in
a pool Of gore The frantic cries Of his wife,
who wakened by the falling Of the window.
was soon by his side, with bare feet, and in her
night clothes, gathered together number Of
persons who bore the corpse into the hotel where
the coroner's inquest was held early in the NOR
| ming. Their verdict was that he came to his
leath by cutting his throat with razor, owing
to mental arrangement.
Mr.. Snyder was of the firm of Snyder &
Turner, of Galena-residing lately at Dubuque,
engaged IN the leao tra0e, ana on MS way 70 0t'
Louis. He had been a man Of considerable pro.
perty, and returned two years since from Cali
fornia, where great portion Of his means was
swept away in the flood Of 1851. He had been
married about three weeks to lovely and intek
ligent wife, the feelings of whose lascerated sp7
rit are not to be described by language, or alle-
waited by human sympathy.
He had with him about 72 dollars and few
accounts in a pocket purse, and had acknowl
edged some deeds of land, in this city, day or
two previous. He was buried on Saturday af-
ternoon, and his remains were attended to the
grave by goodly number of mourners.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-03-16
THE CABINET.

The telegraph gives US the following as com
prising the Cabinet which Gen. Pierce has call
ed around him
WIN. L. Marcy, N. Y. Secretary Of State.
James Guthrie, XIV. treasury.
Robert McCleliand, M CHI. INFERIOR
.G..rsop Davis Miss. War.
James c.. Oohbins, &. 8 Navy;
James Campbell, Penn Eos. OIn1e
Caleb Gu hing, M'ss, ATTY zen
How are our friends pleased with the above
named gentlemen a. Cabinet officers. This we
imagine will not be difficult question to ans
wer. Marcy. Davis, McClelland, Campbell aud
Gushing, are well known to the country. In
deed they form a part Of the nations po!i'ical
history, and no,hin. could be said of them'
which would not fall short Of their real merits
a. able, distinguished, aud patriotic men,
Mr.. Guthrie, although not widely known, IS
representcd as among the soundcst lawyers OF
Kentucky and it is believed will make an able
Secretary ct the Treasury.
Mr. Dobbins has been member Of the u
House of Representatives from North Carolina
and was last winter nominated by the democratic
members Of the Legislature for the Office Of U
S. Senator lie is the youngest man IN the
Cabinet, being only 81, lis a graduate OF the
Universi'y Of his native state, and is ranked al
a man of high attainments.