davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27
DRUGS AND MEDIcINEs

~ ~ BTeaR Tsf1N u Sy1n ,r,,.,,- -=--=
VI oIsT NM IA 4, "ao .A DRUG
Having received new and e.tsnsiva .,oss - ~
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. anrnTr.I
INSTRUMENTS PAINTS, OILS. GLASS etc, etc. r,snso.
fully inform Merchants Planters and Physicians ,h.t 49,
prepared to supply them with every article /. II. n ~,
they may require all Of the purest uuay AT !. ra.eh,
prices a. they can h purchased In thu cty Aro, ~
cee already On hand and coming In store srs TN,
sooe ounces sulphate ou,pira Fr..ch .,s A,..,s,..
no pounds r,.. Ma. En.,,.h .,s r..r,o...
qre Mound. cs,,,,.I Ersl,.h 80 Ar, -
No poupds M.rcrricl O,r,ms,t.
s0o ,,,ns. u.,drrau s.-..n.,u,.,
lso ,o.pa. hes, ru,s., on,u,,.
lao oxs Sal and Acs.at. Mc,rh,,.
Is suneos Ot,s fo...
a,essks Nal Soda.
100 kegs Sun. Cb sod..
lerau, oar nine wan.
- bbls Circuns light;
scasss indigo, Car and Manila;
lecasks Pot and Pearls.h;
81 paskasss sslsr.tu.:
Is bills pure Castor OIL:
asdsu,,ohns spt Mira:
n hills Alcoho
40 bills Coppsrss:
70 bills EPSON salts;
lObbls Flour snnhur.
Iobh,. Rail qrInhrr.
ss.,.s asn.a Ia. 1,s,. .,d .,.,.,,.,..
ano n.ura. cnm Ar.h,. 80. &c.
n e.,bcy, snInh N,tr,. - W,.., ..I
a. a., n.r, $500 .a Aa'''''' A''ei
' $3.50. osso. Ammonia M .a. r.".
WAN NNu
INN ,.,s. r...s.
~ -, rs.n,c IA.
an go -,
va 1sAss
4~.. ,soa,s. Aess .ainey OPIUM
.oa,S oo' . A,no. n'o'' Anef';
--= g.. -. wv wv iDs. Atfo~ n0o' Dermuda
.u, ~ , os,. Assa,os'aa' IN cans;
Nv ios D"is.na eofA'osi
,o.,, n. ,'s'A nes@'
,.,, ~ oJ.s u.se' Hoos'
- - .,,, - 60 pA'1
w 0s soa -, . n 1f'
wv oois. o.sehhs eppes'
Wesoes oepaioa CApsnies'
se"s n. onoi,ae L,mei
Nv poenoD oniofoiorm r. and W;
!" oos. cream tartar
SW pouhas h1s. Loswood;
ho' eaioAsCopa Varnish;
A'".s' IVA orsi;
soo,s. yum MYTH;
epls' saefiAn hooe;
.,,, AZ DUE ispoea
's a saes he"a' wnse'
~. oos sco.cn snun, IN oiadders;
~ uoh' 0erio'ts scotcn nnun;
NV ooa' Ao.hta.o hAoeAooy shun
Soo ao-' hootnes Aaccaosy and scotch snad;
~ pounds mite WAX;
POwd6r1s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27

:. ELH HAIL PLANTATION, Feb. 4, 1852
Ne. Thompson, New Orleans, La:
Dear SHAving been engaged engineer sugar plants
hons o @ eight and during that time had
am happy to furnace far e1ces others It pro.
duces uniform fire and much larger quantity steam
fssl confident that your furnace with proper supply q
boiler and The Reux apparatus will make steam to do all Of
recommending your furnace all who may have occasion to
RIOS. H. JONES Engineer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27
Very trniy,
M =. III 1SED0Ns
NEW ORL.ANs, Feb. 2, 1859.

Dear Having been engaged Dr.. Kredgee planta
ton for the fall Of 1855 where there
Ia fu operation having engaged % other plantations
within the past toor which furnaces Of Mr. Still
man and Mess Hager Allyn used, consider hsve
had fsr opportunity Of Judging Of the comparative Of
each q the furnaces hase no hesitation 10 saying your
naces With he same quantity Of Bsgasse produces
intense IRE hest and furnishes thought
Bagasse capable Of producing and with the Of
little clinker feel confident In saying that believe that
with furnace applied the keux apparatus and With
sutcens supply Of boilers viii consume the Bag.sss
nish all Of the qured with eight cords Of wood
IN twenty four hours and make the above hhd in
hours therefore take pleasure expressing to
ali my firm conviction that furnace is the best have
the Bagasse into useful fuel.
Yours, respectfully,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27
THERE Is NOTHING LIKE

DALLEx's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27

PATENTED INVENTION
For Spinning the Cotton Crops
tho dir ecty from the Seed fully dem
by which the Planters net income IL
DOUBLED OR MORE TEAM DOUBLED,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27

81 -: ~ -. ~ sslsy -
49,. ~ 81 49,. -. !.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-27

$3.50
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

attributes the failure of the company to the
envy Of the Manager, the malice Of the Bill
poster, the ineficiency ofthe Door-keeper, the
want Of sagacity in the Treasurer, and the un-
popularity Of the Minstrels. He, himself is q
skillful performer on the vioIin-ask "Sam
Wallace "a charming vocalist, q polished
writer Of poetry-Vidc his line to - and
clever mimic. His private concerts are largo
y attended and give satisfaction tone way or
the other"
Since the disruption Of the Minstrels, Big
Sam, Chapman and Jones have been giving
free lectures to beggerly account of empty
benches, on the ingratitude of Republics
Chapman drGwS well, notwithstanding some
ungenerous insinuations circulated against his
sanctity by his enemies.
But the steamer is about to leave and
must draw this communication to Q close
Tender my profoundest regards to "Nonsen-
steal Nellie" ard sub rosa, Dan, casually men,
ton that | am a young single gentleman Of
limited means but large expectations; and
were It not for my beauty would make very
desirable match, mot lucifer) Remember me
kindly to the Devil, and request him not to in
dulgc in any profane language, because l have
written on both sides Of the sheet, because
profanity CRATES harshly upon the ears Of
DOESKINS.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

vertency Of the French, gained On opening
They defeated the rear-guard Of the French
on their breaking up their camp. They storm.
ed and took Ruvo. The great battle before
Cerignola-in the vicinity Of which lies Came
where the pride Of Rome was humbled centu.
ries before by Hannibal-between the main
bodies Of the French and Spaniards, and the
great defeat Of the former; the submission Of
Naples to Gonsalvo, and his occupation Of it,
followed.
Then comes another army Of 10000 to aid
the French and renew the war. And then an.
other tdur p0s Of French commander in ma
king detour to Rome, causing months de.
lay, to aid in Pope.making, even in which he
failed. Next follows the long encampment Of
both armies on either side Of the Garigliano,
where the strength Of the French rendered
them somewhat insolcnt and INDECENT Rap.
idly succeeds the terrible sufFerings in both
armies, exposing the greatest weakness Of the
French soldier and displaying the sublime en-.
durance Of the Spanish. Over all flashes the
eagle glance Of the great Captain, watching
his opportunity to p0unce on the French. He
finds it. The Spanish cross the Garigliano.-
The French retreat and are terribly routed at
the bridge Of Mola.
Thus ended another French expedition to
Italy, in discontinue and disaster, owing, in a
measure, to the stupidity and incompetence Of
its chief commander, but chiefly to the great
abilities OF the Spanish captain, GonsalvO de
Cordova, and that valiant Spanish Infantry
which French writer eulogized as irreSsti.
bic in attack and impossible to rOut.
A WILD FRESHMAN.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
Common Council PrOceedines.

fLACBRVlLLE, Oct. IL, 1907.
President Wade presiding. Preseut-AIds. Mar.
pie, Lacy, Wichman and ArvidssOn.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Aid. MARBLE moved that the account of Wolf
Bros be referred to the present Trustees of the
School. Carried.
Account of E. W. Welton, amounting tn els, for
surveying read, and On motion Of Aid. Lacy, was
laid on the table.
Account Of D. DeGolia, $40, for lighting and ex-
tinguishing street lamps, read, and on motion Of
Aid. Arvidsson, IS was allowed 40 payment in full
Of all demands.
Account Of ManatOn Upton, for carting 81 loads
Of dirt amounting TO t5 75, read and on motion Of
Aid. MARBLE, &10 50 was allowed az sufficient for
services rendered.
The following bills were read and allowed: VIM.
Hill, eS 90; T. B. Ell, ~ 90.
Report Of committee on streets and public places
reported the building Of levee on south side oil
HanRt0wn Creek, in progress.
Aid. MARBLE moved that the subject relative 10 The
petition for the removal of the dam in Iangtown
Creek, be referred back to the special committee 10
confer with Mr.. Chichester. Carried.
Moved and seconded that Mr.. Edward InRham be
allowed $50 for transcrbng City Charter, Funding
Act and City Ordinances Carried.
Aid. Arvidsson moved that Hope Hook and Lad
der Company be allowed to make any alteration Of
improvement in the Truck House they see it, at
their own expense. Carried.
Aid. MARBLE moved that the City Assessor be in
structed TO assess the city property In conformity
with City Ordinance regulating the same. Carried
Board adjourned 10 meet on Monday evening
D q uTpNANnr1 CI..L
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
Correspoudence Of the Democrnt,
SPANISH FLAT, Oct. 20, L

SPANISH FLAT, Oct. 20, 1859.
MESsRs EDITORS Your brief article in your
issue of Saturday last on the election Of Sena.
ator, meets the appreciation Of the Democracy
Of this neighborhood. Like you we "want to
see no more dissensions in our ranks about
mcn;" and so far rs our influence extends We
will exert it ngainsta controversy about them.
] apprehend that those who have been reared
in the faith Of the Democratic party, will
yield their cordial assent to the action Of the
Legislature, on this mOmentous question, even
should their favorite be defeated.
Divided and distracted rs the Democracy
have been on certain questions that have been
prominent during the last few years; widely
variant as have been the opinions, freely en-
tcrtained and freely expressed, in reference to
those who in the past have been regarded as
leaders Of the party, take it for granted that
every right minded Democrat has como to the
conclusion to submit the question Of the cleo.
ton Of l. S. Senator to the Legislature,
without prcsuming to dictate the candidate
\ vast majority Of the voters are weary Of the
turmoil and confusion that have prevailed
heretofore and may prevail again in the settle
ment of this question. They are impatient Of
contests that look only to the elevation Of in.
VI tuS ouOSCSo VI " NHH0Ss N"SJ
demand recurrence to the old landmarks Of
the party, and will be satisfied with nothing
less. Principles, not men, is what they have
been taught to believe the true motto Of De.
mOcracy, and for that they will strive-it may
be Observation-Disclosures they will steadily and
persistcnty keep that in view until it shall in
the end be obtained. What Democrat, unless
actuated BY motives purely personal, will de-
sire to retard that result? The Legislature is
strongly Democratic. the members are as well
acquainted with the character and qualiRca.
tons Of the gentlemen mentioned in cOnnec.
ton with the Senatorship, as others, and as
their constituents will hold them, and not
those who may influence them, responsible for
the election, deem it unwise il not offensive,
to insist upon the election Of any one man,
who may be popular in one section Of the
State and unpopular in another. These are the
views Of one who has never wavered in his
advocacy Of the principles Of the Democratic
party, and who regrets to see that party divi-
ded merely on men.
Yours, respectfully,
UNWAVERtNG DEMOCRAT.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

FLArrERING INDoRSENENT.= - Over fifteen hun.
dred business men and firms in Chicago, have
signed the femOnstrance against the removal
Of Isaac Cook from the office of Post Master.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
rs. HERNANDEZ. CIerk.

The Springfield (Mass) Republican wishes
to see Col. Fremont the Opposition candidate
for the Presidency in 1860. The straight out
Republicans are against fusion with the
" South Americans" They are unwilling to
support Bolts. Bell or Crittendcn unless they
rcnounce their political hcresics and stand
square upon the Republican platform.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
Rock BRrpoE. Oct. Is. 1859,


EDITORS DEMOCRAT: Since it has been I'M
dcrstOOd that we are to have another election
soon, to fill the vacancy in our Legislative
delegation, occasioned by the death Of Col.
Thos. Robertson, have noticed in your paper
q number Of communications from different
parts OF the county, urging upon the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. the necessity Of
their selecting, as the Democratic nominee, a
man possessing the confidence Of the entire
party In every part Of the county, as measures
seriously affecting the interests Of the county
are likely to be before the next Legislature :;
and the failure OF our having man nOInina-
ted possessing the confidence Of the party in
all parts Of the county might be the cause Of
our having an opposition member in the next
ents and believe that we had better have no
delegation at all than to have q split one, and
| think the people are disposed to have no
the s. vs.. s. complexion Of our last dclcga-
ton in the House, defeated measures Of the
greatest importance to our county. have all
confidence in our Central Committee, and be.
lieve that they will aim at the nomination Of
one of our best and most available men; but
a. other Of your correspondents have mention.
ed the names Of their favorites, all good men,
for the nomination, with your permission,
will do the same. l would recommend the
nomination Of Levi Smith, Esq, of Kanaka
Flat Mr.. Smith certainly has the confidence
Of the whole Democratic party in tho county,
and, might say the people, without respect
to party is by all parties acknowledged to be
a man Of ability has long been identified with
the interests ofthe county, having been one Of
the first to commence the cultivation of the
soil and the making Of home among us. His
nomination would prove very acceptable to
that locality that all cOncede to be justly en-
titled to 1t. Yours G. ODEN.
There is no man in our county it would
give us more pleasure to support than Levi
Smith. He is firm, reliable, unwavering
Democrat; has never deviatcd from the old
path; has always worked zcalOusly and un-
sOltishly for the Democratic party, and such a
man the Democracy delight to honor. He
would make an industrious and influential
member, and his nomination, we believe
would be heartily Endorsed by the Democracy
in every precinct in the county. We are per-
suadcd that either he or Democrat equally
as acceptable, will receive the nomination.
The Committee will have no trouble in select.
ing sound Democrat and popular candidate
from among the gentlemen named in connec.
ton with the vacancy, and, while we arc will
ling to publish communications from the
friends Of alT the candidates, recommending
their favOrites, We deem it improper for US to
express preference for any to the prejudice
Of others. We submit tho matter to the Cen.
trail Committee and stand prepared to indorse
their actiOn.l
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22
HoLLowAY's PILLS.
A BOON TOTHE SICK.

.1 - ~. - 81 - IL
"A BOON TO THE SICK
Wn. ....,,. :. =. =, .s.,--s ,,,.,
~ ~. ~ sssans msu'cIns % meet tne ls ana ne
, g VI se PORTION OF humanity ana cne en-
va; severely tet m this all powerful medicine was usher
come the noUsrToD SESp1 Of All na,ons Their "rS.
Cr cow ~ h cn,"' - % ney SSC1 ~ tG 1
csws~ ~ d.".o ~ L wv. ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~
erSi". ~ ,h 1880, ET.%.. ~" w.. a. 'e ,' y. s
sni ryycrov. - S' ",o. "S ""'u'e !" "e' " VI VIAL
Dyspepsia.
-. -. - a., ,-,,
.a ~ 49, aI.,I pII III ~ Se'is ILL.,
are restored 10 their proper tone no matter In what hide
Gus shape this HYDRA Of disease exhibits trG this search
Ing and unerrnT remedy dsperses Il from The patents
system,
nuu,.. -v
GenerAA DeDAAAuy HmO VVcNAmcHS'
From whatever cause Iowyyss ov spp,rs md nj, othrr
signs Of n diseased liver and other Of The
ov.teU, vnnjsh undar Tho Iu,,enca ~ tha M
nowerini SntIseStic and deter~snt rsmeJv VI '' ~
w~s.s - -r.
n1A1OUS D1SOEOCrSS
The nroper ouantum and right condition NJ the lille Ia n,
momen,ons ,nr"r'sncs :" H. honi,i, ~ 10 hr ts
ths %ST nors medcn 10 .Sprs n. hidden s"%s Of .Se
con,,''aint ma senJars nj" ~, ALL. mi ,nrs
en% %"n srd "' ~.
Of he bodv. "'"S ""N WV ''"'
w
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-22

The CouRTs.-ThC regular terms Of the
different Courts for this county, commence as
follows:
DIsrRIcr CoURT.-.On the first Mondays Of
February and May, and third Mondays Of
August and November.
COUNTY COURr.-On the first Mondays Of
January, May aud September.
CoURr OF SESSIONS the FIRST Mondays
of March, July and November.
PRoRATR CoURT.-On the fourth Monday in
each month.
; THE BOARD or SUPERVISORS hold regular
meetings on the first Monday of each month.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07
The End ola sorrowfuI Life.

On Tuesday night station house keeper
Concland found Robert Comparee. who is
well known in the city. living on the pave
ment on Front Row. As he had often seen
him in similar situations. from the ffcts of
liquor. he took him into the station house and
locked him mp. He was taken sick soon after
and, early in the morning he breathe d his
last. Esq. Horne held an inquest over the
body, when verdict was rendered of =" died
of dissipation and exposure" The deceased
appeared to be about fifty years of age.
Mr.. Comparee was formerly of GAINESVILLE,
in this State he was respected merchant
dealing in corn and wheat. He removed to
Nashville, where he became wealthy. and
moved in the first society in that place, and
was much respected for his infieXih!e integri
ty aud genial qualities. As sometimes occurs
in mercantile lie he experienced viciSsitudes.
b"came involved, and at length insolvent.
He gave up all to his creditors. and was a
ruin d man.. He had, unfortunately, no fam
ily ties not having married for, athuI Oh
there is "a pang in knowing that those we love
are pierced by the mi~fnrtunes that wound
ourselves. vet the sympathy of an affcclionate
wife, and the hopeful nticipations of ur chill
dren, prove IA tower Of strength in the hou az
adversely. Mr.. Compare had neither of u csc
10 care for, nor IT, be his comfort and support;
and seeing himself stripped of the comp teuc
to the devilsh cOZening of liquor. and s5ugh;
relief from sorrow in the bottle.
He there found his direst enemy. for rcspCc-
liability his good name, his honorable land
ing none of which lad been touched by his
misiortune-. were stripped from him by the
enemy H. clasped to his bosom. ii came to
this city come three years ago. His old
friends showed him much kindne~s, hut il
vain: his habits of intoxication m,te it i'm
possible To assist him eff ctually, and h" sunk
into a complete sot, often appearing among
the abandoned and hard ned characters that
are every morning arraign'd at the + cord
er's bar Yet, in the IN d~t of all. his int gri-
" of character never torsook bin; honesty of
action and upright simplicity OF demeanor
clung to him even in his degradation. ThJ
Jewel Of his soul was obScurcd, its brgh 'lcSs
was dimmed hut the native excellence Of tn
metal was still there. even when be bad made
himself an outcast from the esteem aud kind
services of fast friends.
On becoming aware of his situation. on
Tuesday night. h. expressed no usel s. re
grets at being called from a world that t.
him had been a scene OF disg ppOintment and
grief but at once addressed himself to the
only source of help that was left him. la
mo1ing accents his last breath was spent in
asking the Father of McrcIes to heal his Ia l.
slidngs, aud to wash away in Saviour's
blood the errors and trauSsressions Of his
erring course. And so be died: he who had
enjoyed the luxu,ies and the pomps of life,
perished in prison. Here is another sad,
dreadful lesson on iutenperancc. Who will
+, APP wisdom from the melancholy fate Of
Robert Compares Memphis -iHedl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

We heartily endorse the following remarks
from the Onion and american OF Saturday
The public health and morals of commu-
nifty are topics upon which the pm Of The
public journalist is often employed 1t is
equally his duty to point out to IL dividual
sufferers genuine remedies d impIov, ments
ia science and skill coming und,r his obser-
walton, provided he can b. fully satisii he
is not recommending a humbng. On account
of the mania of newspapers for putting hum
bugs and the consequent low estimate placed
by the public upon the p0i|- puff. one al
most sarinks from expressing an opinion
based upon due appreciation of r al merit
and eminent skill ) ch are the circumstan-
ces under which we attempt to speak of the
scientific researches and distinguished ability
OF Dr.. Moschzisker, now in our city. treating
the disease of the eye aud ear-tbo>e organs,
to the special treatment of which he has de-
voted himself for many years, being tn most
precious of our senses. should make his visi.
one of general and special interest.
From information furnished by high au-
thorty we are convinced that DR.. NJ. has been
more successful in treating these diseases than
those who have preceded him. We may bc
pardOnrd for ref rring to the fact that Dr.
MoschZisker's work on diseases of the eye l.
considered one OF the best ever published in
this country ON the subject. Suffice il also to
say that Professor Dunginson, the best of our
writers on medical science. and one at our
standard authors, has cepted the dedication
OF the same. and spoken "a 1t Ia the highest
terms. DIR. Ms work on tie ear is dedicated
10 Prof. Monkar of Baltimore, who is we'll
known TO the medical profession as one Of the
best diagnosticians in this country.
We might add much from The best anthnri-
ties in favor of DIR. Mosehzisker, bat his prac-
tice and cures are the beet evidences that
need be- given. We advise thase in need OF
his services IL call and be satisfied.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-07

We give up most of our available space to
the admirable minority report of Mr. Zoli-
Golfer. on the bill for the admission of Oregon
into the Union. 1t is plainly and strongly
written. and bears upon its face the evidence
of patient and -laborious investigation. One
OF the great merits of Mr.. Zollicoffer as
political writer is, that he always understands
his subject. He takes nothing upon trust,
and shrinks from no labor that is necessary
to inform himself, before he undertakes to
inform Others. In the present report. be
makes but two points. First, that Oregon
Territory does not contain a number of
inhabitants which would justify its admis-
sion. He Snstains this position by reference
TO the census returns If 1886. by which il
appears that the population of Oregon was
hut 434 The popular vote at that time
for delegate in Congress was i0,l2l. No
census has been since tak"n. and the only
means of judging of the probable increase of
inhabitants is by comparing the popular vote
in subsequent elections with that of 1885,
In 1851 the popular vote for delegate in Con-
gress was 9.i32. decrease OF nearly 900
votes. From this Mr.. Zollicoff;,r argues that
II the population has increased at all, it must
he very little and he properly rejects the
loose estimates of individuals when they are
contradicted by such recorded facts. He
shows that no State has ever been admitted
into the Union with less p pulation than
the ratio OF representation. except Florida.
(und'r peculiar circumstances and argues
that it would be unjust to the older States,
and danger Gus to The Union, to set different
precedent.
The other objection is that the Constitu-
ton of Oregon cOnferS the right of suffra ge
upon I'M latural'zrd foreigners, which he
contends is in direct cOnfiict with the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The reasoning of the report and the
authorities adduced to sus tain it are irresisti-
BILE. and taken altogether. it is a State paper
which will add new lustre to the already high
reputation of its author.-Hemphis Eagle and
E1o,l,rer