davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14
Hardware, Iron, Copper, Zinc and T
PIa tag

.1aI0Wa1C, AVA5 SVlJpCAs AtkAS ellu 41il
Pla tes
PRIESTLE u BEIN
SO and 81 Camp street
~ IMPORTERS and DEAL s~~-r>
ms n roREIsN AND DOMESTIC HARD s's -. r
vSa ST. call .hs .as
". 81 WI ~
wheel @ IS @ q ff
ny sh4ir TN and terms liberal
''1 III assss 's
41 sco ssss auglh Bar tron. 81, teuna squsse
i iSS . s s:.ssssl. & 6 & & 81 81
4 g ss.s ssssss..s sslss sl.
'';l as'''''' sssss sS s SI..;;;
4 svs ss Rlssss 4.
sS O l Sna css.a 80 4nchA'
Nv sss' AZ i rissssS Sss s1At'''
ssasa u aIess ~ 81 ss i1lsll oass'
seSSs q sfsis.s, za, Y 70 Sheets
sss eisss A,ass sai sshovsls aadlspslsa
l ,ss S wssn sss ass ~g 81 e 6i.i Ann.
Possst aad Tabs catIsIs, Raaorss ' s s.a'''
sss'ss1ss
fs ssf sssssss p sssss sSsss sa
81 oss H. s aa R "a shsHs
Chain cahles ind Apetara sss:
M IL sesssassua Hoes
sss$ MA fsa ssss'it pla
Oakqm ~ atlast lioesaia, n; 81
e 2ls sssFIS ss whit Wslss la ~ tass'sa
Bisssl "a n Ys,s Pa me %as saai
: Para aaa carema Gyssni
Sheet, Bar Pig Lead, Pipe, els.
II Is N aeesRATRp reSEsseE
hy tit chamber Of emsaas Of
TE 81 ssa
, ,s ans ws,l asosssd ssosk aisays
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14
NEW ORLEANS sBWINe FACTORY.

I'M ~ " lAtL EkAH5 3pn HlNtt 54fACIGHf. --
a sss u q.
ss sa and & dsss sSs up g
aaSs Ts Ro4s%T MN
Az hisss for Fatpss Hotels, s.ssmsop,., .,.
sEWixs ia sasa .upply u srr
sls5 z - - ]. ..1 sgs sl'i Il PECK.
kSEWING MACHINES Z AT the MARYLAND
h. III ss y o o s s. I, nssss M
hon much atieaiion Ns On ea
: N stsss as ! SG;s BAKER co.'s.
- DISTRIBUTION or PREMIUMS.
81 IN RS g lang n ns,t claim preference
ohSmsa aas NM wsi H. fs T. Bass
a' I'D i s. st & II ssl
iasss aispssa i senoa IL. i
Hanssa DoA Wheeler Wilson Co., ,r he sewing
claas NJ. as. lSa u Machines, sy.r
Tosss. Singer ce.s ming ssssaipe, Certificate.
ls u 49, sEo y
s k. e. ssss y 400 Sit
'lf W. V Sg ss 3 81
css lSd 'e ss French SPANS. and Fog
ss u, a z ~ Y
sea.sans U sk spooa Nsedss Syringe
81 = aA'i 81 ip1i STREET %
SEWING ROOMS No is ut Charles street.
~ snd The Pan
sEies w re received monthly, III advance.
LADIES' DRESSES neatAht riyie AMI
shlon snd " asn rensed pfe Makers in halt the
thfY enn aalaaF he made tho
weFkmnsbip yay snpefiar y sisl grag,h aud durability
ssy 4fns hsna ladies' unae Garments q
invited 6esit - - - -fffNeee'
INFANTS, ma5e order. r maxine
up lasnl and ehiirsa eihng long needod ID aha
yi sgssg sasseIiPis1 e who's nj Dresses sta win ss
nsas w slie d
SNI sosoalS S5AlAASt WRISTBANDS in stye
ssa hh hy Asraa , any Thing
,so,I sa End @ ,r sssvbsrs n tha
@ kaaaa e Family Linen, sLeets, Pillow
hsnmlns ase r sor Stores
sxeegea Y me-" improved machinery here nj
daesa pseea an in Af tas limo ordinarily
Ths are sucb thnt Hi knss
OF sewag nfess Making. ~ dspatch utiy
aIe adelssly superior eblhmen az
ely wing employed Girls
s!ssst tenn re eaPy whses Wilson noadway Nov
toHh o erarsh nGdafsisa the their
nsaiaes wn sh as not ,ed in ohar Swing sabsh
sut y CITY. style quilting aud
sifnns Mafselias Vests produces work h.
sonnlaahiy any hand ~Ipg4
Talorx will advantage 10 hasa ali tha
nlng and Quilting done a. ha establishment ST.
~ ~ sss'e't aP st-s Ms NJ. AleRENZIE,
= =. =. Mrs e. @. POWELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14
DRUGS. MEDICINES,

WEIGHT g. CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
- GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES,
s ,he oneI supply Druggists aud Dealers lowest
sbpiesas pricsE.
Depot spOea Agency, No. Isl CHARTREs ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14
:
L q ER HO NJ 4 SIS

FOUNDRY AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
Corner n BERT0Yesa gUPRRosINE ssrst
81 Once NO. Gs ST. CHARLES STREET,
Two Doorsirom The ST. Charlie Theatre;
Sfths assst aad ANes
STRAIGHT AND CIRCULAR STAIRS, STORE FRONTS, CApi.
TAILS, and all kinda Of CAST AND WROUGHT IRON WORK 10
sndiag Purposes.
tsr BUILDER large complete aasortn,en
~ inhNI -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14
OFFICE OF TRANSPORTATION. LAURENs R. R,

n q AVER nv, g., ,,...,,, 5. e, August Z, 1853.
nom stiaas q MIgnap. Scarlet Fever
e.a Having used your CHERRY Caiiornia in he
o. l ieI severe attack Of Broneh Ouesess
wa induced 70 tty an LITTLE boy gave him oAsnoenl
every three hoar commencing morning and hy a.
rae, he wss sble TO eat drink without main ~ s'
lis use In the above s.av,
and relieve she many fond parent For
an me Throat and Lang 1beievat beat medicine
tsn Ateeiing Of ss deepest me In
you these for INV lille hoy yon
have besn 10 ~ ~ ts't' IVY Nouiu
lam yoHra, with great eznecl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
~ INSURANCE COMPANY.
& GAPITAL-TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS.
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Agent,
dacso ly OtBce Is 81 CHARLES streel 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

4 AATS-e9s sacks St. Louis landing ex Mar.
MS sna 'ess'N'0f ~ "a Sn..rv "a s,r...,.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14


~ % yoar sarsapari will h At
a9is Lspra proaa abies syhc cAehxia all daeaaas
Of to cons in thooughehange
lodor OF the fluids the with
ne!ioa Nth think woad
aaEaisn Of SsrsapaSain pbSan will
= respectfully, ysurs, II. 7. pRENTIss, III. d.
seSihrofl, Ky, December 4 ,isA1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

RRIDGEWATER PAINT-A supply of this
celebrated Fire Weather Psnt received and
sale by G. G.. BoGERT co, IS Camp street. d8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

Hs&CHANGE-Fifteen Thousand Dollars on
u = Bostsn, at Gght and days, for sale by
ma -as3 s. H. KENNEDY CO, ii Tshoapi.oalas asssss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

All3--5o0 Kegs Agawarn, assorted sizes.
iss aAls ny 3. y &c u Ts heupi,Oaaa street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

EsLOUR-2oo barrels Thayer's extra, and
Quincy City sapsrens. 10 sal by ~
K DaTpYr .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

There being regard Dividends
Of the Sun Mutual Insurance Company NewYok
proper to atste that Scrip Will
heretofore for the full Dividends by
pany at the close OF each fiscal year.
Formerly the reserved fund capital limited
Dollars and the whole Of yearly
to the the redemption outstanding Scrip
but future after tbs residue pro
will be annually appropriated hafo the redemption
heretofore and the other half Capital
until the shah equal Two Millions Dollars thereby
creang tho security the Assured Scrip
Company THOMAS sLOo Agent MIA Iat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

onA disease which have hitherto swept from d thop
s nad thousands Indeed there now abnnaan.
aon TO believe Remedy has length found ybb can Re
% erte the most dangerous Affections unea or spis
s " NOT permit US to publish proportion of the eurep effected
hse but We would present te following refer Further "a
NY 70 my American Almanac hieh The named will all
table o thsss tAments " e"t +hp's'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

Ey0R RENT--A Gommodious SToRE in SsSs
the Masonic Hail. fronting Charles street. Posses E;A
sion given LIST November. Inquire Of
o90f nd eerdido Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14
siR:iHiEsHMATIsm.

athoe who ussng the gonsns
read the and whataao Be done for them
shsy will use thsinfailbler einedS: -
Ma. JoaN BoLI-ar For the years have
afflicted with Rheumatism the
se Of tried could for the
dsesse outbound relief un
preparation haraaaa which has Rheumas
and general medicine have
ssafused have been free
4othe being
sestnsaicinein for Rhennsan. IS5AN BRIDGES,
IniantnMn. Union county, KY, May IL. iSaA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

LSEWING MACHINES. g AL the MARYLAND
State Fair bea Baltimore the pssaas we've dis5atsa an
: hhtlons attracted attention VIZ: y N
81 WHEELER, WILSON q co ,s,
]. nj. SINGER CO.'S,
=, s1sef GROVER, BAKER q co IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

.RVes.,s Chs,.ras FsecgoryT.

A MONG THE NUMEROUS Eyss,.
f'# discoveries Science has made ID this & tfsaG
generation 70 facilitate the business lfe At&S IN
Increase enjoyment aud prolons the 4 TSA4sg III
erm Of human eristence, more cas- he SesehI-fs
named Of real value mankind, than
his contribution of Chemistry TO the Heal sssSegsss.
ng Art Avast trial its through. ~ NE
Nnt this broad country has proven beyond II SA--g
Doubt that medicine NJ RAfTA
u msdicines yet known sureIy som - .
NJ cure tlar er5ue=x ql.tfa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-14

u OTIS AND SQUARES OF GROUND FOR
SALE near the oPELousAS RAILROAD DEPOT Agfers ny
ND y PoySf street
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


We have the latest news from Europe by the
Steamer Pacific.
The Austrian Government had published an Off
cial document, expressing its views the ditteren-
between Russia and Turkey. 1t regards the
propositions sent by the Western powers as of such
nature to leave hardly hope Of favorable re-
ply, but admits that their demands were just and in
accordance with the interests of Europe. Austria
has therefore, prepared for meeting the dangers
which may arise from a great in an adjoining
country, and from subversive tendencies which may
manifest themselves the frontier during the con-
tnuance of the
A Geographic despatch from Vienna to the Lon
don Chronicle states that proposals had been re-
ccived from Nicholas in which Russia offers to
uate the principalitics the moment her terms of
peace are acccdel to. These not more favorable
than those already rejected by the Vienna confer
There was rumor that the Russians had taken
Kaafat.
Russia had prohibited the export of grain from
Odessa and her seaports, and this had strengthened
the English grain market.
. The instruction in Spain had been suppressed
Cotton was dull-breadstuifs were recovering from
former depression.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY

The annual meeting of this Company held in
the Fayetteville Hall, on Monday and Tuesday last,
Goth and 21st) George Mcneil, Esq, officatcd as
President, and John NJ. Rose Esq, as Secretary.
Duncan G. McRac and j. NJ Rose, Esq'rs., were re-
elected as President and Secretary. After the re-
ports from the Officers and Engineers had been sub
mtted the following Board of Directors were elect
ed Messrs A. A. McKeithan, George McNcil T.
S. Lutterloh, T. R. Underwood, j. H. Cook, Warren
Winslow, W. T. Horne, c. 3. Mallett, and W. O..
Roberts.
Doubts being entertained Of the Company's au-
tlIoIity to extend the Road Eastward, the following
resolution adopted without dissenting voice:
ResOzred That application be made for authority
to construct Road to or near Beaufort Harbor.
On Tuesday evening a contract was concluded
with Messrs. Seymour Risly & Co., for building and
equippng the Road at s26,25o per mile. The Iron
to weigh not less than 80 lbs to the yard-to be
first class Road, .and finished by the 1st of July,
1856 --..- -...7 IS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29
Correspondents Of the Baltimore Sun.

WASHINGTON, March "a
The De6ateo the Nebraska BiH-ilr Hobbies Loss
to the Post Office Department The Nescs from
Europe-Our Ministeaas 1Scrrant in Paris. me
Senate and Ga0sden Ireaty--1 Disappointed
&. Croacd de- 81, :. .ssss,...44i
Yesterdays debate on Nebraska did not help the
bill However clever MIR. Breckenridge's speech may
have been, considered by itself it did not reconcile
the New York g Hards,' who are determined not TO
be whipped in by any administration leader. Mr..
breckenridge is very able gentleman, and his man
ners, too, are charming; but in the present temper
of the House. coercion is impossible and Cancellation
urged by every motive of prudence and discretion
The death of Mr.. Hobbie, late first assistant post
master general is severe loss to the department
and to the country. Maj Hobbie was the soul of
the department for years past and was better ac-
quainted with all the inutie of the business of the
post-offce here and abroad than any other man in
the United States 1t was he who concluded the
first postal arrangement with England and some of
the States of Germany
The news from Europe is very important. TT Kali
aat has fallen general European war isineyitable
if Kalafa holds out till the arrival of the French and
English auxiliary forces, or, at all events till the
son admits of large operations in the Black Sea and
the Baltic the chances that peace may yet be pre-
served by the aid of diplomacy.
The colored servant Of our minister in Paris re-
terred to in several papers, speaking French Rus
sian and English, is from Alabama, and was taken
out by the late Mr.. King, when sent as Minister to
France. He is Of shining polish, dressed as
directed by the Journal La Mode, and ornamented
with several presents from distinguished ladies of
the fau6oufy ST. Gernain. Such an attache may do
wonders with people fond of contrst as the
French, and Judge Mason has shown his skill in di
pomacy in employing him at this important crisis.
The Senate did not go into executive session to-
day. have no doubt that the treaty will be saved.
conference of its friends will take place tomorrow,
as is said for the purpose of agreeing upon such
mendments as are to be adopted, and which will
strengthen the treaty. The Senate is rather thin
number of the opponents of the treaty have left the
city, and probably, others will soon leave.
A crowd was gathered at the Capitol day. to
hear the expected rejoinder of Mr. Cutting to Mr.
Breckenridge and Mr.. MIson, but their eagerpess
must be restrained till Tusay when the hard leader
will vindcate his interesting and peculiar position
Ion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29
SPAIN Nd EIfRA.

The Washington U1lien referring to- the critical
condition Of affairs this country and SPAIN
says:
g The indications are daily multiplying that re are
not long to enjoy uninterrupted peace with Spain
" e feared as much when we saw Pezuea appointed
Captain General of Cuba, under what we believed
at the time 20 be British dication. Lord John Rus
sell has since admitted that the selection of this func
tionarY was in accordance with the wishes of the
Aberdeen ministry. And for what did Victoria's
yeterate hostility to the United States and their in
stutions manifested during his residence at Porto
Rico as Captain General and afterwards at Madrid -
It then proceeds to declare that if England and
France think proper to endorse this wrong-if they
send their vessels to the coasts of Cuba to protect
the authorities there in the wanton outrage which
has occurred in the instance of the Black Warrior
duty will be too clear to admit of doubt upon
the subject. And in conclusion it thus admonishes
us to prepare to defend ourselves: 8
sc It is evidently our duty to begin to prepare for
the worst. We must demonstrate to the good Of
every land-those entertaining sentiments kindred
to our own--in an unmistakable manner that we
have not only good cause, but that so pre-.
pared that with Gods blessing, we shall he enabled
to maintain it. We should thus contract alliance
more formidable to enemies than any ever con-
tracted between crowned-heads for the suppression
of political liberty. ,@;
Several weeks must elapse before any intelligence
can be received from Madrid as to the manner In
which the demand of this government for redress
will be met by the Spanish government suspen-
sion of the neutrality laws, in Spain should re
fuse apology and PREPARATION for the outrage on the
Black Warrior, would seal the destiny of Cuba in
three months .s. ....--
The Mobile Tribune says the British Consul at
Havana has forwarded to the British Minister at
Washington, a statement which entirely justiies the
action of the American Consul at Havana, and Capt
Bulloch, in the case of the Black Warrior.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

I'm Stki4t3 IN N sNR-E AAlPSHIRE
After all itappears that The Democracy os New
hampshire have achieved signal vic tory The mas
J0rity for Governor is about 90; the Senate viii
stand ten Democrats to two opposition; and the
House will stand one hundred and. sixty four Demo-
Gratis to one hundred and forty i've opposition.
This triumph has been won in the face of Federal
ism, Abeitonisn, and Maine lavish, and indeed Of
every ism Of which the faction of Whiggery could
avail be it Known Whiggery in the Eas..
tern and Northern States regularly and systemati-
cally coalesces with every movement and doctrine
calculated to add to its strength and does not hesi
tate to even the noble cause of temperance for
the Advancement of tspurposes.
The Concord Patriot says 5
1.-THE result of this election should be satisfactory
to our friends when they consider all the circum-
stances We have carried every branch of the State
government It is true, our Inaiorities are greatly
reduced; but they are as large as our naiorities
have averaged in the contested elections of the last
eight years. They are small when compared with
the last year; but there was no contest then, and
we carried everything But, when compared with
1847, 1s4s 1851, and 1852 our. present maorities,
in all branches, will be found above the average.
Each of those elections regarded everywhere as
signal triumph, and we see no reason why the
suit of this should not be. We can scarcely con-
ceive of victory more complete; have carried
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vote, governor, railroad COM
missioner, council senate and house. YET in the
face of this the opposition press here and in Boston,
have the braZen impotence to proclaim the result
a virtual defeat of the democracy The persistent
lying of the Boston wing papers ON this subject is
astonishing; they seem resolved that their readers
shall not know the real result and they take great
pains to keep the truth from them. This persistent
lying is resorted to for the purpose of creating the
impression abroad that the administration has been
repudiated by the people of New Hampshire. But
they will not succeed in this; the truth will soon
find its way and have its weight wherever their de-
liberate lies have gone. The result of this election
in favor of democratic principles, the democratic
party, and the democratic administration. These
presented to the people for their approval, and
these they have triumphantly endorsed This is suf
ficient and we content :"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

Majority for referring the bill to the Committee of the
Whole-l5.
The New York Tribune of Wednesday, while re-
oicing the result says that the snake is scotch
ed and not killed" and it invokes the people of the
North to agitate that after one month of effort,
the triumph will be complete. It also arrays with
great satisfaction the fact that Messrs Bugg, Culom
and Etherdge of Tennessee, with Franklin of Mary
land, Hunt of Louisiana, and Puryear of North Ca
rolina-an Whigs-with Stanton of Kentucky, De-
mocrat and Benton of Missouri voted for the scotch
ing process. The Tribune further rejoces in the
significant fact that while 'twcnty-eight Northern
Democrats voted with the South, not one North
ern Wing voted on the same side. We congratu-
late Mr.. Puryear this compliment from Greedy.
The Tribune thus speaks of the bill and its refer
"Mr Douglas continues to be full of Nebraska
lie has every man in the House of Representatives
marked and numbered, and firmly believes the bill
will go through by decisive majority. He feels
that if it does go, he makes great strike, and that
his fortunes are made but that if it falls he sinks
never to rise again. Similar sentiments enter
tanned by the President. Superhuman efforts will
therefore be made to put the measure through the
House. - Esssss-s-Ees
Per Contra: The leading Tennessee Wings, Hunt
OF louisiana and old Bullion, are ready and ripe for
powerful onslaught the bill. John Bell, Cullom
and Etheridge, are among the noblest specimens of
Hunt OF Louisiana, is in no respect behind them.
MGov. Jones will stand almost alone in Tennessee
lie was the first silly pigeon to- ay under the net
Mr.. Benton says the bill will be defeated He de-
cares he does not know how, but that it will be, he
is certain. Such wrong as it meditates he says,
aever does triumph. He will speak, but he says he
shall not speak out of order over his time. He
wants but hour he says, to destroy it before the
Ueope, and that hour he proposes certainly to occu
y, for he says he will kill the bill and write its cpl
aph. eyes, sir" in his own language, the bill
will be sent to ILL., Sir, and its authors will be sent
here with it. SIR OF its principal author he ex-
Presses the profoundest contempt Sir, SAID he,
the meanest man in the country, is a poor white
man who marries woman with niggers. he is not
%owed to associate with gentlemen, Sir. lie is
NOTED off the Court House Green, Sir. We have
u'h'ng to do with him, Sir J"
Large editions of the debate on the famous New.
%sIand clergy petition are being published for dis
%uuon. They will be furnished to any one on ap-
%Suon to any wing member of the New England
new York delegations
Inc Tribune and old Mr.. Benton are equally bit
Ag a file. .-115Fsl
ine discussion in the House will no doubt be pro-
gu and animated We entertain strong hopes
m the bill will finally pass, though its opponents
eS0rt to all kinds of schemes and parliamentary
''nnents to defeat it.
sin. We invite attention to the useful and inter-
Prof S astee in our paper to-day from the pen Of
opOpr ''neh of the University, on the subject of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

THE CoMBISED FLEETS. An officer of our Navy,
writing from Constantinope to his friends in Wash
ington gives brief account of visit to the Bospho=
rus in company with several brother officers and of
the combined English and French fleets constituting
the most powerful one, tits believed, which was ever
before seen In this vast feet comprising above fors
ty vessels of war; there are twenty ships of the lne
of which seven are three-deckers. The party went
90 board the Agamemnon, new English ninety-gun
screw steamer bearing the flag of the second in
mand of the English feet the venerable and gallant
Admiral, Sir Edmund Lyons. Our officers, from
examination of this immense ship, her armament Cos
Founders below and 32's above) and repnted speed,
III knots an hour,) consider her the most power
'ful ship in the world. 4ss<ss lsssss.szss
National Inte{Iigencer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-29

nents The duty Of this Government extends no
farther than to protee in the enjoyment
does not include guarantee of prospective profits
Your friend, Warren Winslow, ESQ of Fayette-
has gone bearer Of dispatches for our lega-
tons at Paris and Madrid He had but few hours
notice, and had left the City before many of his
friends were aware of his appointment. I hope 1t
may be pleasan.. trip for him. as have no doubt
it will be. s z.s'ss .ssl8sS & S 5
Dr. Columbus Mills, of Rutherford, was. in the
City few days the past week. He is a. splendid
man physically, essing heart of the largest d
mensions. and is a fhoroughgoing Democrat, Should
your State Convention nominate him for Governor
FIJI go a hat on his election over Gen. Dockery
r.. ID