davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
DATON ROUGE, CROSSE TE1k 4

ID OPELOUSAS RAJ. ROAD. NEW ARRANGE
MENTS,-On and after Tuesday, Sept, lst. the car
will leave Bayou Crosse Tete daily, at sk O'clock
and returning, leave the river at p. m
y . assan ferry boat s'Snnny South" will make
three trips day 70 the terminus Of the road. viz
Leaves Baten Rouge at....".............9hA An.
...................3kP N
ALBRIGHT Tor the evening train must be shipped by
D. na that trip being made exclusively for freight
Though t,ek-ta and excursion tickets for sale on
n IN excursion train win run to accommodate
pleasure partiee on application being made to the
Supsrtntendent the day previous.
aug lesA C. KEESS> Condusso'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
Cooperage! Cooperage!!

Cooperage! Cooperage!!
TIME UNDERSIGNED, having located at the Ferry
i Landing o; this parish, is now fully prepared TO
arnsh planters and others with HOG>FiEADS, BAR
RELS and HALF BARRELS. which he fully guarrnn.
tees in every particular.
~ ALL orders received and promptly attended to
share of patronage is respectfully solicited "a
PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05

ID AlLROAD NOTTCE.-rrom and after the
II 6rst day of September, 1859. the cars will leave
for Tete at clock. aud the Ferry Boat will
leave the Ferry Landing 1T 81 O'Clock
G.. II. KEESE,
au 10 yonductr q. R.. G. r.. o. r. R.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
New Livery Slahle.

TASTl.E& kFAN. having purchased the we'll known
~ Stables on Third street. formerly owned by Rob
ert Beal beg leave to inform the publ generally.
that rs soon practice BILE, they intend I" fit ur
their establishment in a not to be surpassed
by any other Livery stable in the South. They viii
have 4 new supply Of carriages, Bugges and other
fehices as well Carriage BUGGY, and Saddle Hor-
's-in fact every accommodation Tor travellers plea
nre partes and others, be had at reasona Bile and
stisfxctory rates HENR 4. CASTLE,
d =. MILTON kE-AN.
Having sold to Messrs Castle L Kcan the Livery
Nable on Third street kh.wn rs 9. Beal's Livery
'tabte." take this method Of recommending
uccessors to my patrons and the travelling cnmmp
,y believing that they will give full satisfaction t.
all their customers.
ROBERT REAL
Baton Rouge, La, April %, 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA.
P-R0Is E DE QUEST BAT0s ROUGE.

Caroline NJ. Evans, femme, Henry Evans, Mari.
No. 1858, ~ 4-
TyN jugement par defaut ayant etc vendu dams
" Faf!aire cidessus ct r. delais lcgaGx etant
res la susdit aifaire fut lega ement appellee ct le
allegations du laintif ayant etc prouves, il est de
brete ct ortlonne que la dit Henry Evans femme
la somme de troi cent soixante piasters montant
ie biens paraphernaux rortes en- marriage ct il
est n ou1re decrete gu ellie ait saul Fadmnst tp
le dts biens Para ,herDa' x, ct que Ia commu-
;nte de bens ct dacquets qu existat entire ellie ct
dit mari soft dss.lu ct que le dit Evans ali payer
les ais de ce process e..
[>igne.] DaN'L. d. AVERY.
Juge 1e Ia Cour du Si1eme District.
Av.il 2ist, 1850. - N-'f f
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05

ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Quest Baton Rouge
corr Du slxIESE DISTRICT JrDI1A1RA
Dams raffaire de la succession de Rosae Psleau, ep
ouse decedee d'Auguste Hebert, ST. No. 637.
A TTENHU que Besaire Hebert. CONNIE sdmnis-
n trateur, a enregstre un tableau ct conpte 6naI
de son Administration dams Ia rusdite succession
Avis 1T par ces presentes dOnne que toute oppoai
ton legale phomologaton du dit tabeau devra etre
aite All bureau du Grefer de- cstte parosse dams les
trene joura eui auivront Ia premiere publication Dc
Get avis.
sw.B cHBMBERLIN, Gresser.
Bureau du Gref6er. Avril 20. 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
The Baton Rouge Cheap
AMBROTYPE GALLERY,
OVER Mr.. ASHER'S STORE,

OU
RS the place to get fine picture one that will not
i fade. 81" ...-
We return thanks to the citizens Of Baton
Rouge aad vicinity far their liberal patronage. and
promise to continue to use all skill in taking a
coon PIcfCRE and at a FAIR PRICE
Our friends are invited to call and examine speci
mems 1t any time. If the pictures Iaken gal
lery not superior to any taken in oher Gallerie
10 this city, We do not ask your patronage. If they
are, it is to your advantage to give your patron
age.
We shall endeavor to please our friends.
GILL and Asher's Store, Lafayette
Street, Baton Rouge.
January 26th, 1860. LIT. DAVID.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
Tuesday, the sth day Of May 1860

\ n. 1850. at l, o'clock, ~, the following desert
bed property TO wit
A certain Of ground opposite the Town "f Ration
Rouge. in this parish, fronting with the Mississippi
river bounded above bv lands of vieneuve klan-
chard below by Ia d. Of Pr. J. G. atrick. and in
the rear bv publ road t"eether with all and singu-
lar the buildings and mp nvemrnts thereon-now
outside of the levee I'D of | tile value.
ID Another Lot cf ground also, situated, lv ne
and being in this pari>h measuring sixty fes front
more or l,ss to the rablc Road with the d 'ptl
thereunto b longing, ii. the direction of the Nis-is
>ipri river bounded above by'l"t belonging to thu
Succession Of 4. Collier, and below by the road
which, separates said lot on that Of Vil"neuve
elanclar rd with all and singular the ,;llines and
improvements there"n-now outside of the levee.
Terms of Sale-cash
T. RErGERON, Deputy Sheriff
West Batob ponge. March II. h. 1850.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
ST Il. A Y

VAKES up by ". p, Winter, At the upper end Of
] this Parish, on the 2o,hf inst. BAY MARE
MULE. about two yeass- lid. witheu any visible
marx or brand If said mule is not claimed within
the time prescribed BY Law $50 aays it win be sold
~ the undersigned Justice Of the Peace 1lth Ward,
ioffrnnt Vi ths Store of bsy b landry! Hsrnit.gs'
an Wedne.day. May "a s 1860, st lG ooloekoA A. H..
70 yf''y Costa Se ,eiesiss sIt..sttL z. par,
March 81. 80. ws'd
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
paroisse de Quest Baton Rouge.

CouR DU slxIRMH DISTRICT.
Dana raIare de Ii de fen Agrcole Befnard
No. 667.
A TTENDU que J. Narcsse Landry CONNIE admiu,s.
n trateur de In dite succession ce jour enreeis-
Ie compte ct IA bleAu final de son administrators
de la susdite succession
Avis est par presentes donne que toute opposl-
tion legale a lhomologatton du olt tableau devye
etre faite Bnrean Grefaer de eette Parolssis
dams les trente jouls qui suyyout h 1rensss punbl
cation des presentes
". B. CH4.MBgRLIN, Greihsr.
Bureau du CreiEer Asr,l 28, 1850 = s3-I'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Perish cf Vest Bat ton Roxge,

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter Of the succession oil Agricols sernard
deceased. No. SCI. ..lt tzt
WHEREAS j. Narcisse Landry as adniniatrator
w has THE day filed final tableau and account
Of his administration in the abcye successop--
NOTICE is hereby given that all legal oppositiou
to the homologaton Of said account be died in
the Clerks Office of SAID pnsish within thirty days
from the publication hereof
". b. CHANBERlJN, Clerk.
Clerks Office. April Is lS6O
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Parolsss d'Est Baton Rouge.

E1KVaSS6 u Ell b2HOh 1SVs8es
COUR DU slxIEME DISTRICT JuD1ClAlRK.
Dams vAaire Dc IA succession d John Toy, dsoedss
No. S37.
I'M Vertu dune commission . moi addrssss dana
IL paffaire c,dessus intituie date du IL Avrik
1860 par Ia Cour du sxieue District Judciars dams
pour Ia paroisse ct Etst susdit, jorirai vents
publique plus offrant ct dernier eucherrsssur .
la nason de Cour de IL paroisse Quest Baton Rouge.
Samedi, le Come jour de Mai 1860
II heures H., Ia proprietes sulvants st apIsIs,
nant a Ia susdit success on savor:--
la Section No d,1- sept dams le Township No. sept
du Gsrge No. est des terres sutetsevente dsns
e Bureau des Terres d.s Etats Cuis . Ia Nouvslls
Orleans. sur les tern,es suivante:
t9-comptaat la jour Dc Ia vente.
Avril q 1880 - II" - D.s.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
Goa1irhf Anna ro%ua

x He unders'gned respectfully calls the attention
Of Planters and the public generally, TO his I. as
Light Appera'as .na its established economy
es, etc. n, has abundan' conclusive and sa,isfac.
t"ry testimonials. where his Gas Light Apparatus is
in operation that there lss saving Of IS per cent.
bestowed on OIL Lamps Or any other kind Of liquid
nov in use. The Capitol at BATON Rouge is now lit
up by Of NV
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05

NyEw PATEWrs,l;t szsttae. Sc
~ Patent Bed Keys, 2 sizes, 1S4;fin-1
do Steel ROD, Door and Gate sprlngs.
do Bench Hooks,
LAfGClyR / I.ASOrk
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA: :
Parrish Of West Baton ROugs.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parrish Of West Baton Rougs.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In matter Succession Of Auguste Heoert Sr., dsce
a.ed No. SIS.
NX'RERpAs eelisaire Heh+rt Ia hl~d fnsl fablea
W and account of ri, administration Of the abpSs
Succession IS ta p r. f.-t&
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposition to
the homologaton Of said account must be- filed in tho
Office of the Clerk Of this parish, within thirty dsys
rou, the first publication hereof.
W B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Clerks Office april 2s, 1860. Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-05-05
March ST 1850.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Iberville

In m ttter tf tie Estate of Samuel McFaddir- No
10y Virtue Of commission to directed from
! the Hon. sixth District Court. For the ! arisl {"
bervi!!r in matter of the above Succession, bearing
cate the 23i day Of February. y. D. 1870 VII offer
at public sale To the last and highest bidder, on the
premi>es in this parish, in tn. Town of ST. Michel,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Georgia.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
in Augusta on the 9Th inst, to organize a
body of Minute Men.
In Savannah. on the same day, a mass
meeting was also held, and the following
resolutions were moved by Capt n. s. Barlow,
seconded by Col Henry R. jackson and
supported in an eloquent and patriotic speech
by Hon. W. Law, Bell eIector of the State at
large, and were adopted unanimously with
great enthusiasm
1--WE, tbe citizens OF the county of Chatham,
ignoring all party names and issues, cordially
unite in the following resolutions
1st. "ResoiUet That the election of Lincoln
and Hamlin to the Presidency and VICE
Presidency of the United States ought not
and will not be submitted to.
I'd. "Resolued, That we request the Legis-
lature to announce this opinion by resolutions,
at the earliest practicable moment, to COM
municate to our Senators and Representa-
tivcs in Congress, and cooperate with the
Governor in calling convention of the people
to determine the mode and measures of re-
dress.
3rd. RESOLVED That we respectfully re-
commend the Legislature to take into immedi-
ate consideration the passing of such laws as
will be likely to alleviate any unusual cmbar-
rassments Of the commercial interests of the
State, consequent upon the present political
emergency.
4th. RESOLVED. That we respectfully re-
quest that the Legislature take immediate
steps to organize and arm the forces of the
State.
9th. "ResolUea, That copies of the foregoing
resolutions be sent without delay to our
Senators and Representatives in the General
Assembly of the State, who are hereby re-
quested to lay them before the Houses Of
which they are respectively members"
The Colonial flag Of Georgia was raised this
afternoon, on Green's monument, Johnson's
square, in the presence of an immense multi
tnda
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Enforcing the Laws.

The Abolitionists (says the Pennsylvanian)
talk largely of enforcing thelaws. One would
think from their pretensions that they are a
Ia~-abiding, law-loving people. Are they !?
Let US see:s
Thirteen OF. fourteen years ago some Of
these Northern Disunionists Kissed mob of
negroes on Mr.. Kennedy, of Maryland, who
was endeavoring by due process of law to Fe-
cover a runaway slave at Carlisle, in this State.
Mr.. Kennedy died in consequence of the in
iuries then and there inflicted on him.
About six years ago Mr.. Gorsuch, of Ma
ryland, was murdered at Christiana, in Lam
caster county, when attempting to recover a
slave who had escaped from him. The white
men who assisted in his murder, defying the
laws of God and man at the North, stand
ready to help Lincoln to ''enforce the laws'' in
the South.
There is no end to the number of runaway
negroes who have been rescued from their
masters when captured at the North. And
nearly every Northern Disunionists who has
aided in rescuing captured slaves, has managed
to escape punishment. Even where the Off
GERS of the government have got hold of them,
and the courts have tried and condemned
Them, they have escaped. In almost every
town or city in the extreme North where a
negro-rescuer has been caught, enough law
breaking Disunionists have been found to
rescue the rescuer, and prevent the execution
of the law framed by Clay and Webster
Yet it is precisely from these burrows Of
Abolitionisrn, where the principal depots of
the Underground Railroad are located, that
we hear the most talk about enforcing the
laws" in the South, at the point Of the bayo-
net, when old Abe turns the White House
into rendezvous for runaway niggers. Had
not the Northern Disunion Republicans bet
ter learn to obey the laws themselves before
they begin to enforce them against others
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
The.Spirit that Animates the Dominant
Party at the North.

The spirit that predominates in the North
ern States and which shapes and guides theil
counsels, is strikingly manifest in the choice
which the Black Republicans have made
candidate for Governor To preside over the
destinies of that commonwealth they have
chosen one John A. Andrew, an anti-slavery
fanatic of the Garrison school, His political
character is thus graphically sketched by the
Boston Post, leading conservative Journal.
1t says:
"His caucus speeches have been in one
continuous strain of bitter hostility to the
South, and abuse of its Institutions his
course in the Legislature was that of a violent
ultra Aboiitionist, and he endorsed even the
removal Of Judge Loring for executing the
Fugitive Slave Law and to crown his DEM
asosask career, IN the wanton invasion of
Virginia, be presided at public meeting and
pronounced John Brown to be right. If
Massachusetts makes such a politician its
governor, how can it avoid the charge that it
endorses the foul work of war on sister
States ?''
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21

WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN VIRGINIA.
Virginia appears to be making ready tor some
overt military demonstration. Not only is
her Governor taking steps Do arm the militia
of the State, but through the proper authori-
ties an order has been given to Col. Rice, Of
Philadelphia, for a quantity of his newly in
vented explosive bomb shells, represented as
the most destructive agent of its kind known
Our exchanges inform us that there are now
in that State, ninety well organized cavalry
companies. There viii be grand inspection
of about twenty 81 the number at an encamp
ment to be held in Richmond on the 7th o.
November next The Enquirer says that on
no previous occasion has SO large force Of cav.
airy assembled for drillsin this State, and it is
Of great Importance that the very best instruc-
tors should be on the ground. Col. Hardee
author of the system of tactics now in use in
the United States Army, and Lieutenant Col
onel Of Cavalry, has expressed his readiness
to attend the encampment and impart instruc.
ton, if permission be obtained from the Sec'
rotary Of War.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
I'VE will Make Her su.mit. =

Lincoln's friend, Senator Willon, OF Mas.
sachusetts, says if Lincoln is eleted and the
South refuses to submit-"wE'ILM MAKE HER !"
Submit to what? to negro yptmg-to ne
gro equalty-to the repeal d the fugitive
slave law-to the abolition Of sayery Mas
sachusetts would not submit to lhe stamp act
she does not and will not submit 70 the iu-
gitiye slave law Gan she MAKE niteen pow
erful Southern States submit to poth degra-
dation and ruin ?
Should the South refuse to submit TO the
Abolition rule of Lincoln, and an INVASION oil
the South Gt would have to bea war OF lnsa-
sion) be the consequences, we venture 70 say
that those wretched demapgues ana pol
tyoons-Wilson, Sumner and DurnnSame-
who are foremost in fomentiE ssrie, VIII be
hindmost in battle. They vii DO the talking
but leave others to do the fignting. should
such men rally courage enough " accompany
the Black Republican army, tney VIII alord
the Southern people an opportunity OF paying
off. with the halter, their old dscores.--B bangor
(Mains) Union.
+ The foregoing is from conservative Nor
thern journal, which, has haveiy fought the
good fight in the stronghold q ianaticism, and
has reen borne.down by the overwhelming
numbers of the adversary. We now propose
to exchange q score of Submission editors
down South for the brave hearts which in
spire such words of warning 20 the South and
Of defiance to her intolerant ana remorseless
enemies, in the land of AbOitondom. Who
objects to the exchange Let US have It BY
all means!
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
PROCLAMATION.
by JOHN j. PETTGIS, GOVERNOR OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

AfL JOHN Js 1,El1NiS3 GOV E4tNOn OE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
EHHEREAS. tho people of the on-slaveholding
w States have, in various forms, declared pur-
poses hostile to the institutions of the slayehodng
States and the State Governments OF nearly all the
Northern States have evinced settled purpose TO
evade their constitutional obligations, and disre-
gard their oaths in carrying on this war on the
rights and institutions of tbs Southern States;
And whereas, the recent election Of Hessrs, Lin
coin and Hamlin demonstrates that those who
neither reverence the Constitution, obey the laws
or regard their oaths, have now the power to elect
to the highest Offices in this Confederacy men who
sympathize with them in all their mad zeal TO de-
stroy the peace, property and prosperity of tho
Southern section, and who will use The powers of
the Federal Government to defeat all the purposes
for which it was formed; and Whereas the dearest
rights of the people depend for protection, uEder
our Constitution, the fidelity to their oaths. Of
those who administer the Government;
Now, therefore, that the State Of Mississippi may
be enabled 10 take into consideration the propriety
aad necessity of providing svrer and better safe
guards for the lives, liberties and property of her
citizens than have been found, or are 70 be hoped
for, ia Black Republican oaths;
/, JoHS j PETTUs, Governor Of the State of Mis-
sissipp, exercising the powers in vested by the
Consultation, do hereby the Legislature of
this State, and do appoint Monday, the 18th day Of
November, instant for the meeting of both Houses
OF the legislature at the Capitol in jackson, the
seat Of Government OF this State.
In tesiimozy whereof, I-hsEe hereunto set my
hand, and cansed the Great Seal of the
lEsA State to be affixed at the city of jackson,
szhS6 the 18th day of November, y. d. 1850, and
of the sovereignty of the State of Missis-
JOHN ]. PETTUS.
c. A. BRoUGHER, Secretary Of State.
Nov. Ii, 1850. teon
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
Citizens Meeting in Georgia.

The citizens of Georgia, irrespective O
party" assembled on the 18th inst, in Atlanta
and with the Mayor of that city as Their
presiding officer, UNANIMOUSLY adopted the
following resolutions
1. Resolued, That we the citizens of Fulton
county, without distinction of past political
parties, unite in petitioning the Legislature
now IN session, to provide by law, for the
election of delegates from the several counties
OF this State, to a State Convention, empow-
cred 10 take into consideration the state of our
national relations.
2. Resatted, That W. approve of the rec
commentators Of the Executive in his special
message, "for the arming Of the forces of the
State at the earliest practicable period' that
she may be prepared for any emergency
calling for the yindication of her RIGHTS or
her HONOR.
3, ResoIUed, That we recognize the sover.
eighty of the several States of this Union and
consequently the right to withdraw therefrom.
without let or hindrance, from any other
State, or from the United States.
4. ResotUed, That in the opinion of this
meeting, the only adequate remedy for the
State of Georgia, isssecessson from the Uni,n.
Similar resolutions were adopted at meet
ing in Augusta, together with the following ::
Resolued further, that the meeting pledges
the citizens to submit to an increased rate of
taxation to raise a million of dollars to arm
and organize the military of the State
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-21
MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE
CAPITOL.

We do not indulge the language of exag
| geration when we assert that the largest meet.
ing ever held at the State capitol, was in coun-
Gil on Tuesday night last. Floors and CALLER
les were densely packed. 1t was mingling
of all parties, professions, occupations and
sects. Held one week after the truth was
forced upon the public mind that the North
ern States had chosen Black Republican to
administer the government, the meeting was
not the result of sudden or violent passion,
but of calm, thoughtful, prayerful conviction
of patriotic duty. 1t WAS called without ref
erence to late party distinctions, and Its deiIb-
erations were conducted without single dis
cordant manifestation. All was harmony, all
seemed to realize the full import of the tri-
umph of Black Republicanism in the electoral
college; all seemed to feel that common des-
tiny awaits them, and that one spirit should
animate the whole.
Hon. Warren P. Anderson, prominent
member Of the Constitutional Union party,
presided over the meeting upon the motion of
the Hon. w. L. harris, prominent member
of the Democratic party. His speech expla-
natory of the objects of the meeting was ex-
ceedingly well-timed and felicitous, and was
received with rounds of applause.
The committee who reported the resolutions
was composed of "solid men, of both parties,
and they were adopted by that immense, COM
pact mass of citizens BY. ACCLAMATION.
An official report of these proceedings will
be found in our columns to-day. Also a
graphic and faithful report of the speeches
pronounced on the occasion, from the pen Of
our eotemporary, j. L. Power, Esq. of the
News.
These proceedings have inaugurated move
ment in Mississippi which will sweep onward
with scarcely ripple to its goal Its foun-
tain source is the patriotic impulse of people |
who know their rights and knowing dare
maintain them.