davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

any part Of the continent Of North America,
within our territorial limits, will not be per-.
,aitted, so long as this republic retains the
nower To prevent 1t. II has accomplished its
purpose the danger which induced, or which
might be considered as incident to the assump-
ton and PRONUNCIATION of that principle on the
part of this Government, has passed away. 1t
was, in the face Of the world, an assertion Of
our great interests, which could not but oper-
ate beneiicially for rs This part Of the mes
sage has reference to territorial rights. 1t was
intended to exclude territorial claims, not ac-
companied by an actual colonial or national
possession 1t was intended to assert the prin-
ciple, that no European Judgments, or estab-
territory that the American continents. by
the free and independent condition which they
had assumed and maintained, were thencetor-
ward not to be considered as subjects for colo
nization by any European power This prln-
ciple has first been assumed in the negotiation
with Russia as regards our territorial rights on
the north west coast Of America which had
been 50 long the subject Of conflicting claims
and discordant negotiations
II was in this posture Of affairs, it was under
these circumstances it was in this crisis, that
Mr.. Monroe announced to the world his doc
trine, that he would consider any foreign inter-
ference, by force or menace, in the dispute be-
tween Spain and her colonies, g as unfriendly .
to the United States
In this declaration of Mr.. Monroe's we en-
tirely concur. 1t was received throughout this
widespread land with one glow Of exnltaton-
one universal feeling of the gratifed love OF
liberty It is the genuine Washington doctrine,
unauthorized by the Epicurean CLOSES aud
commentaries Of pretending disciples As i
maxim of practical policy it ought to be care
fully guarded and always acted on to the extent
with which it is consistent with the true inter
ests of the country. At the time when the
the message of 1923 was given to the world
the condition of the European powers required
strong and energetic measures; our territorial
rights were unadjusted: the Spanish colonies
we're menaced with invasion. These were the
objects which gave life to the Monroe doctrine.
But give it the construction which it has
received at the hands of those who seek the
qualification Of an incrdinate lust for power
and you make it the most deadly engine that the
ingenuity Of man can frame to work out our pc.
ltical destruction. 1t is, then, ssa chartered
Hbertine,' invested with every species of war
fare, authorizing intervention, with an armed
force, in the domestic concerns of foreign pow
ers; ijustifying the violation of treaty stipula
tions and setting at defiance all neutral rela
tions The authors Of this celebrated document
t.l,S1 N n
tile policy as advocated on the Aoor Of the Sen
ate OF the United States. 1t wears not upon il
forehead the lliberal ascription Of universe
hostility to all nations. This document posses.
ses another character. II wears q the smile d
cancellation on its lip and the frown Of defiance
on its brow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
Observation-Disclosures CRESCENT.
Convention at Memphis.
ME,5purs Mnnf]aF 4

MEMPHIS, Monday. June q.
The great South western Convention met this
morning, and organized. The Hon. VIM G.
Dawson was elected President, and the Rev. g.
R. Marshall, Of Mississippi, Secretary. Seven
ty Vice Presidents were selected from the South
ern States. After organizing and the delivery
of an eloquent address BY the President, the
Convention adjourned until o'clocethis after
noon vs..
At Ar. NJ. the Convention again met and pro-
cecded to the appointment of committees, after
which several resolutions were presented, but
no business Of Importance was transacted before
adjournment.
There are fifteen States represented in the
Convention, and about one thousand members
are present.
Ohio River Steamboats,.
LOUISVILLE. June 6.
The river here is falling slowly The steam.
boats Clara and j, NJ. Niles have arrived, and the
Norma and Falcon have departed for NewOr-
IennS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

We call the attention Of the enterpWsing to
an advertisement headed Money and hope some of cur
citizens will embark in this business and relieve the
South from further dependence upon the North for this
universal stnnln.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
EE0rse, Esssgqu aa.a Eseraess,

Esr fire, young gentle HORSE, and NEW BUGGY
and IARNEsslsusgy the newest Style All with sold
lge as Tie owner lie about 10 leave tau city. Apyiyo
T0nD s. CO.,
COMM SCION GARRETT WARERo9als
II ltlp W. i4n CaMll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

Fine WoRks.-We are requested to call no.
tice the brilliant display Of fire works to be exhibited
this evening in Lafayette Square for the benefit Of the
Orphan Boys, Asylum The programme Of pieces an
nounccd to be fred is very fine. and such ought in
combination with the object fer which they intended
to draw out large assemblage We trust the material
aid to be obtained from the exhibition may be such as
its planners expect and deserve.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

AERIAL NAv1GATloS.-By reference to i no.
ee elsewhere in this days it will be perceived that
meeting of the General Association of citizens formed
for the purpose of assisting Mons Petin in making an
pertinent in his system Of Aerial Navigation is called for
this evening at o'clock at the Louisiana College Dau-
phiu street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

AlETAlRlE CotRsE.-There will be u trotting
match over this tomorrow for proprietors purse
Of fifty dollars-three best in five to harness Mr. E0
the present enterprsng proprietor has done much
yen the Meaire during tie time he has had the track
and we are glad to see he is so well patronized
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

STEAMSHIP DANIEL. WEBSTER
Editor Cresceat-l regret to say that my
regular package of papers from the Pacific was
not received. from some cause unknown, which
| will account for the poor sample | send you
and to obtain even which / had to perform some
very importunate begging.
| Very respectfully, your ohedient serv't. ~
| T. LEE, Purser
| The News.
The Herald furnishes but few items Of news
The French ship Alphonso Nicholas Cezard
| arrived at san Francisco on the 10th ult.. with
| .s.32 passengers from Havre. OF these so are
females, Of whom Is are Demoiselles. The pas
sengers are of every conceivable trade and pro
fession
The ship Geo. Evans, from Philadelphia for
San francisco, was spoken May lat. 25 % N,
long. 1919 80 W.
The bottom lands. Of the San joaquin are com
pletely flooded
Our contemporaries have received the Times
and San Francisco Alta California, from which
we extract the following
Mrs. Sinclair (Forrest) had arrived in San
Francisco and performed an engagement at the
theatre in that city. On the night of the 6th
nit. she was to take 4 benefit, and to appear as
f,a6y I'sasfr. The Times and TRANSCRIPT, Of
benefit wofld [r 8. tbp ,nosf hr;liont Goo s.,
of tia season III file San Frenciseo theatre j
c4oa.,14ao4a d ...s:. =.
,n,fo,s =, flo y,
cs, =, u 9s
San If1.a5,c;soo
ar.,1z.z, I..z,.,.5.5,.z.z,
-, ~ az.
III t 10 olGaA ~ ieuit y
a 49,. ~ as,,.ass w. s..a n1
.lose noe pioNip5 Mefe ssoalloolea, anu
,' ohe " tnests ohne0 W
: ~ - Wy 'Ai's
'ooite q 'ei'. - = ~. e y - - slie pan.
ANOTHER laf3AlP,-Vh the fica Gulch OF the
AoNelanlhe n piece OF gola was TUG out during
tae week Weighing over y ounces, containing
a'o59 SttrSe 09h9es VI luare6, = ~ clbsl4S are
80 10y p'e'ns WI HVte
INDIAN SRtEk.--ihis creek emptes INTO the
san Antonio Greek, about two miles below the
town There are quite number Of miners at
aoih neie' il aolhs very wen. me a1gglhgs
ale selleihilt oeep ahe Ns.S i4rge PIECES OF sed
ny iouiit y 'iiich g -, ~ anu Rlt N 9
Jump,
Ihe new dlgglngs at Douglass Flat are at
sfaseelng so'lae a1ee sl ! tainI they wilt
ftoae fich, anu 4ei19 70 sun lufthef develop
ments Of our mineral resources have heard
u spiilo .1"ls sgl1'l9 Us B,9h us Tlugo per
sli''Ie II tlle iGW IeoPle are hooking
- ~ = Aid 'iic t9"h ioehs lively
REPORTED R[eH DISCOVERIES on THE tMfQuA
" learn from Mr.. burke, who came passenger
on the schooner elrteteon from lmp4ua Riyer,
That ricl rev dlgglngs had been discovered
about a, the ipth OF April at Jacksonville and
Rouge tslVef valley, where they have been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

ts- WI sopmsnS. nm MONDAY Nav a. "a An bis SUMMER
,a,s ,
epoDH P''P"'"''S - '''A1"S recount Vi '9S"' ~ *
-, unnn l.. 100000 NJ, :. i -, 49,.
NV N ,ri1W soITtI
., 90 ~ - - sooii''
prices arc now a 90 low S'e 'aaf intending to visit
ne Nensn ant Eastern eses can teononse BY n'sn their Pn
ehases al ftoett'
oV9 saFaa handsome h"ys o Is es pet yd
An INN use oi q "a " 10, ias' eio,s, AZ 'ss cents
rem " per dozen UPS
ii,ENE1 y HE'S ens 80 cents "pf
ftweg utI1.s 49, 'tp IN ~ = per '''en 7P'
ArpIft,1 TIoN An Il. S,rr III i .,oL
or, oooo p n ,so1 < of n ,,,in, =, -, 49,
II stiIox .RTE ruppT :nEp ~, ~ Nc 80 49,
rMpRnfnEpEn TNnEr sirryrs , ~" w es''' "
IrE\, sT,rctTsn II .NntrpTtnE1.. - ~ 80 t" w.
RARtIys fr,r5 ,ssns = C = = y 60" f'5
EJfI sArlN pfA1p n,l;F,;rs n, "a .n,.. n. :
IRISH LINENS mr.. ia, ii v.,t Io,y n,iss.
Also N. t.,ow iy nr,tc},. ANS Mn ct,ga 49, ,h -
apy eat slis,nent IN New y,fIs y ~ -
LINEN SHEETlN,;s
pILIoW CASINOS
TOWELS,
'Ar rt,!Ss, r,,
l,i.RT.iy Eoons
IyoTToS stiEEr,xss=
tsnyraS sttInr,<11e
t. :-..e5 $751;. ~, 80, si'a.si inos, s. .-.=<
HEsTlSss,
55 ~. ...-.4 pptyr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING - ,t'a--So-
mediesta Of g Lend me Five Shillings,' by the
Company Admission SO cents
GUY Hall -The farce Of : The Battle Of the
Inkstands,,, by lie Board Of Assistant Alder
men. Admission free
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
sprtsoy aud Summer c!osh,,,o.

sprung ana SNnttste1, EsOfh;1tu,
Il. STRlNGER & CO,
no. 30 CAMP sTaEET,
tS Ar row receiving tbsir supfliss Of
SPRING IND SUMNER CLOTHING
sfss AsoF eht9 LIGHT WOODEN GOODS, suitable io
MEHlS0i ALPACA, LINENS. etc
Afhetfe hssortuehto SILK BAFI CAMBRIA CRAYAT
SILK, Isle 7 tiRElAD and COTTON HALF HOSE
SILK LiSLE THREAD and COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS.
ELK, MERiSo and COTTON Under GARMENTS
ah1 i'm +. STRIHGER 4 CO., as can,l sireat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
76 @u- Camp Street. ,Tasa
On .S0scpA ESlefgy, 1as
fTV IMPORTER, ~
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER

On .S0sc1,N ESlefIy, s14s
%V IMPORTER, SSS1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
IND STaPLE GOODS,
NO, ~ CAMP STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL,
aud under TIE 81. Charles Hotel 81, Cntles 4tfpet.
NEW 444
Respectfully invites the attention Wholesale and retail dealers
purchasers 10 hia VERY ARV STOCK OF GOODS, freshly
imported anil eefsiah'y sap Piled Throughout tie
SHELL COMBS,
IMITATION SHELL AND BuFAI.tO COMBS, ey5 syts
y
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, manufacture
ht tue lowest Northern fat tory pfices.
TOILET ARTICLES,
such rs REFINERY HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS PoMATUM, FAN
CY SOAPS, etc.
FINE FANS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS WORK BOXEs roRTA-
LIN DESKS together h fnliesa variety PORTE MON
NJ gtSn md spc, and unls6l ptitts.
GuNSi IlsIO!S KNIVES, G0I nni WARMERS ItlFDFfNti
p!sTuLs SCISSORS, IthloRS LIFE FREsERpERs FISHING
Angler
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc.
stock in this line consisting part Of tine IL r. Cooper a. j.
los Jotnseh
SWISS and TLS LEVERS together with large stock of dha
and Eastern SlVERWhRE, hss been selected
great fnrs y + Robe engaged she bOl+sa bust
and having been purchased
sts nfe ret 70 purchasers.
- Every GGe sha represented the eiGnds.
tsg WATCHES, EHtt.tY, ete, CAREFULLY RkFaiEb and
WARRANTED. ia1p .mis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Steamship Daniel webste,


Arrival Of the Steamship Daniel Webster,
The steamship s.Daniel Webster, Waymack
commanding, arrived at an early hour yester-
day morning. with California dates Of the 18th
ult.
The Webster connected with the Pacific steam
ship Sierra Nevada, which left San Francisco at
g o'clock, ?. NJ, on the above date. Thus making
the trip through in twenty days and twelve
hours. Left in port Of San Juan, Z 5. sloop-of
war Albany, (Which arrived there about an
hour previous to her departure} and brig Indus,
Of Newly rlz.
LIST OF pAssnxeERs-Mrs Col Russell and daughter,
Mrrone and two Master Kusses. " I Dugman and wife,
Mrs Berry and sarvHnts Mrs Newman aud child
i lecnm wife and five children D Haley DR. Wagner $
Laid Fey. sybottolnJ Wnrrel !, j Mckinney Capt
| Mathews, Reed 7 Calhoun B Miller, 4 Byon, 4
kitehns y, Philips yhitmirs y pupgan Wal
lIunter. j Bowen, N NJ Woods II Spae J Beaumont. L
D Curtis, I sanboon, Miller. Harsher A Moore ]
lIeizg, Pacit ] Carrord, Warren.J Nanzant j II
baplace, Lyons W Hanion. ] J Terry, D Burton
Boomer u Morgan y B Mathews, IL Phillips Y d
Low, 4 Jackson, D Harris J White, Bermont Jack
:on T Hare II Spencer. W Tracey Y Horne Il walk
" Presley W Brown J B Donley. Y I Beleher,
and 10 others.
On the 9TH inst, exchanged signals with ship
South Carolina,
The only paper received BY the Webster was
the San Francisco Herald Of tie 10th ult The
following note from Tile purser explains the
cause;
STEAMSHIP DANIEL. WEBSTER
Editor Cresceat-I regret to say that my
regular package Of papers from the Pacific was
not received, from some cause unknown, which
will account for the poor sample | send you
| and to obtain even which had to perform some
very inportunate begging.
| Very respectfully. your obedent serv't.
T. LIES, Purser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
Du0ictey's .an,ersca.. st.estshatia

III A M S.
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881, AND FOR WHICH
A rRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL. EXHIBITION, in 1881,
tyr Can be tnd thg eiy throughout present easga As4,
following estltlishuents
PETERs, MLLARb& co, Of Old Biragieaa
r. NJ MthLpIS Z CO, No 20 Common atrsst 4.
street Rev;
HALE, KEMP co.. corner d Canal and Tt!oupto8ds sree
JOHNSTON & co sIgstns AMI Is.tect1,
wHiIcoNa TAS!F eaasr Tchoupitaalaa Po
Al ROBERTS 4 GO, q Fgydras tttests; g.z
Johns. WALLIS, i95 aihgatue street;
DUDLEY d NELSON, ia Common az Canal street;
G.M BAYLY a CO., y Common Canal a.yet;
kESbAlfoE Il CO. Grader Te9qp ssreeGp
r. ", ADAMS. 20 TehoHFi.oHaE stsset; aS
HOLMES & CLAuSs, 9 staytsr stree.;
j, 81, JON %SpN II Co, } Font .evse.
John G. SHANNON, aFnier .ttseti .s5
W. WRIGHT i Co, 81 FfAegFit0aa street;
CoNSEtSE & 60, Laye.ts Tehoaptaaas strgs
p1red 81 FIRST essapA ebaaeserq wessern Hans
aud e enphairaty ts WESTERN PIONEER in tie 5usHgss III
ere Z nyhftAiy good oetern tGncnnnti Gazytts
Es- cftei mi fet '0fe3 y
z@ CHARLES pGFFIELp 4 co, I.onisytIe Ks.
t.!b btl5.b E5hETlt5. Cant Hr,n,A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
beauty Of our place, already one Of the most
pleasant and agreeable spots in the State, lad
vocate.

vocate
V ## Oregon.
The news from Oregon is not Of much import
ancc.
Very little is said in the newspapers of min
ing prospects, The agricultural interest seemed
thriving, The mouse has committed great havoc
among the wheat crop in the southern sections
Of this valley, says the editor Of the CONNER
cial In many places, too, they have entirely
consumed the grass from the pastures.
The Alta California contains news from China
and the Sandwich Islands, but not Us late as we
have previously received.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO,
- MAGAZINE STREET,


ky VINO tase sl5Fs largest pssartutsrs Of
S U NJ NJ L r LOTHIN
% De found New Orteans every
aF'iels made il the t6 manner. nothing aes
styles Of goods, and thes ot the patterns
Those wanting Clothing at plano. with sysfY
article Wished iort anil a, REASONABLE PRICES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
:. MsDUsNVLD.. WIlLlAh S1Uh
.NG EbOsaf,oEH y Stuart.

s.s assGs, gssfss, etc.
,s.ggse At WHOLESALE
- ohehRhd4 eaaea HATS, comprising greatyarieflpi
SiLES uh, CASHMERE, MEXICAN Wool STRAY PAIhIiF,F
and caMPEhelfY uaTs, for,.2e BY
tT'E apiAW sKoaT ! co. 10 Magazine street,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-16

., IIOTSeS
pea 10 the Western stage, Runaway, upset
the stage and bruising, several passengers
the driver-the latter was SO badly Injured
his life is desPaired Of.-[Paris Mercury.
Inc Coroner held an inquest yesterday after
\ at the Police Court on the body of James
pmond' lie was suffering severely with de-
YIN tremens, and was first taken to the Board
Health office, but refused admission. He
. placed there in lieu of a more fit place, and
died ina short time. He was a very intern
'ate man. He leaves wife and children. and
S about 80 years old He had been engaged
some time past in Belcher's sugar refinery.
rdlct-death from deirium tremens, caused
Entemperance.-[St. Louis Herald.
ltED ANTs.-How 10 be rid of the little ras.
who run out upon the china, and climb the
Ups OF white sugar when company is in to tea.
as II they were invited--this is the question
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-16
w. S. HoLLANp,
6. II; TnoRNroN, Committee
G. W. Minor,

In the Memphis Convention on the Sth
inst, the following resolutions in relation to
the Pacific Railroad were passed:
Resolved, That a Railroad from the Mis-
sissippi to the Pacific is demanded not only
by commercial and individual interests, but
by national.
That so soon as the surveys recently or
dered by Congress be completed, the Gene
raj Government should ADOPT such steps as
will secure The completion Of the main trunk
at the earliest possible period.
As the General Government is expected
to construct only one trunk, it should be
located on the route which scientific eXplo-
rations shall show the greatest degree of
advancement of temperate climate, fertil-
~ OF soil, cheapneSS of construction, and
accessibility at all seasons from all parts OF
the Union.
That, in the opinion of this convention,
ii is right, proper and eXpedient that gov.
ernment should make liberal donations OF
public land to the several States bordering
on either side Of the Mississippi, to enable
all sections Of the Union, however remote,
to connect themselves with the govern
mcnt.
Counterfeit American quarters, of the
stamp lately issued by Government, are
said TO be in circulation.
The Scientific American styles commerce the
president Of nations, and coal his secretary Of
state.
Last winter was the hardest ever known in
Oregon. Cows and chickens were frozen to
death; 10000 cattle died for want of food and
shelter.
Il suppose said one independent voter TO
another, on the eve of the election, chat you'll
vote for ours friend j. again this time?%s
NO was the Tsply; u don't ihink Il Shall.
The beef wasn't cooked tony mind that lie gave
US last election"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-16
WHAT STRANGERS THINK OF IT.

Atraveling correspondent of shoaif's Gazette,
published in. Decatur, speaks out this wise upon
the Pike county railroad question:
"Illinois needs railroad from Naples 10 Han
nibal and all interested in a direct connection
with the boundless west beyond, should persist
in their endeavors till it be accomplished. No
log-rolling, chRmpaigning, oyster-suppering, and
whisky swilling lobbying should be permitted
TO keep this line of railroad back any longer
Enough has been borne 10 open the eyes Of the
people on the subject, and the work by all means
should be prosecuted SO as TO connect with St
Joseph"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-16
HANElBAl JOURNAL


q. CREmESs aotron seD pa2fRtEroR.I
sATuRRf l:YEEIsG ,IINE u, 1929.
TnE RkyisioS MEEriso last night was well
attended, considering The oppressive heat Of the
weather, and the fact that deep interest has not
yet becn generally enlisted in the subject The
Rev. Mr.. w AtLER addressed the meeting in
an interesting manner, though unwell as TO
be scarcely able 10 speak, and finally was com
PEELED 10 dismiss The congregation after the sub
iect had been fairly introduced, but without FIN
ishing his DISCOURSE. The discussion was TO be
continued this morning and this evening, at the
Baptist Church.
Tas J MeKEr is the packe. for to-day in
place Of tho Die Vernon. The J.McKeE is a
good boat, and her affairs well managed on land
and water. ATsEErR & Poeus, who are en-
gagged in an extensive commission business, and
who have, as they deserve, the full confidence
Of the public, arc agents for all the Saint Louis
and KeoiSuk q . S. Mail Steamers. Mr.. FHAEK
LrvfnIsc is web known as the obliging and
gentlemoaly clerk Of that house. So that who
everentrusis business TO them may depend on
having il transacted satisfactorily.
There was midnight Dutch and Irish row
last night on Hill street, between Main and
Levee. There seemed 10 be about dozen
engaged, and the noise Of brawling, mingled
with screams of women and the smashing of
glass, formed an unharmonious concert not en-
iireIy agreeable TO quiet people who wanted 10
sleep.
TnE PLEAsuaB Tar Next Tuesday the
Die Vernon will be up on her way TO the Falls
Of Saint Anthony. Recollect that Capt. DAS
ABLE viii be Master for this trip, and that the
Die Vernon is fine passenger boat.
DEcrDEDrx iRlcn.---John Rogers, now one
OF the candidates for Congress in the first dis.
trict, has issued what may very properly be
called "fancy circular" 1t is perfect gen
in IFS way. We give some extracts
"Born at an early period Of my life, in th
State of North Carolina on Great Pedee river
in Arson county, (not far from George Dunn's,
OF obscure but honest parents, | had none 0
those advantages possessed by the wealthy, {
push forward the germ Of intellect which devel
oped itself in me al an early age"
Again:
'sThe brightest trait that exhibited itself i
me, was honesty. This character inherite
through my father from the ever-to-be-remem
bered and never-to-be-forgotte martyrof spell
ing book fame, John Rogers, of Smithiield, who
it will be remembered, was burnt at the stake
in the presence of his wife and nine small chill
dren, and one at the breast, for heresy."
What a candidate Success will surel
crown The efforts Of such Htoploftical" peniu.
Maysyille (Ky.) Express.