davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Important to Consumers OF Gas.


Great complaints being ease Of Gas bills
in this city The this readily for in the
the great increase Of the MAINS supply demand
| on the Gas Company. A new invention,
LefFingwelrs Gas Regulator,
completely regulates the pressure what variations
the Companys Gasoueer give uniform steady
| heme with large reduction in the consumption
Twenty per cent saving burners guaranteed her-
ever trial is allowed in The of It,
They guaranteed for and II they do work per-
| fectly for that time, the money will be refunded
pleasure referring the public following cer-
| Gates:
OFFICE or n. O., J. Ass 9. \ n RAJ, RAnsoAD cosrAsr}
+. Belcher, Esq, Agent, etc:
happy to state that have of Leingweis Gas
Regulators in passenger depot which proved
neny successful The saving gas bills during the month
February has been considerably twenty per cent
cheeuy recommend the machine public patron.
being the only philosophical method for econonn the
consumption of gas that has brought my notice
JOHN CALHOUN, President
DAILY DELTA 0FfrcE,
New Orleans, March !, 1860 4
Dear SI cheerfay respond your Inquiries by stating
the experiments made in this office with Lengwels
Regulator proved successful 1t saving more than
per cent of our bills Heartily
| adoption BY the consumers of gas in New Orleans.
HENRY J. LEorY, Business Manager
= NEW ORLEANS March 8, 1860
| r Belcher, Esq: = -
have Leingwell's Gas Regulator use satisfied
thai saving of than twenty per cent as
| can judge, patent burners.
ANsEL EDWARDS, Auction Book Store,
| So st. Charles street.
+. BELCHER, Agent,
ml2 2pG Y Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

Large Texas recans.
IS barrels and 10 bags large PECANS.
A. f. COCHRAN 4 HALL
Is New Levee and II Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
ns- sloat q Co.'s New EIiptfcal Sewing

ma~ Sloat 81 Co.'s New Eifptical sewing
MACHINE the uniformity and beauty Of its Tork is lar IN
any Sewing Machine for plantation or family
usne two threads and making the Lock Stitch justly
tolled as the only stitch be loosened or nnrayeed
1t disappearing the complicated Wheeler Wilson Ma
chine as it does away troublesome leather pad and loop
and Ii the most scientific the very ne
plus ultra 81 Machines Side by side with those from ne
Of the combination this really remarkable Machine has
IL great supeority They sale at No 20 Canal
t., NILS 2p1m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Cigars : Cigars J.

Purchasers viii always find in we'll
known brandnjenuidad Flor Pujadas Medana Flor de
Paneho Redowa, Caborga, Paragas Something Wash.
ngon Dos Hermanas Mazo Habano, etc. etc. the lowest
prices.
p. PRATS Il CO.,
o2s 2ptf % Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

EFExperfence teaches that delicacy
prevents many females from applying for the to alleviate
suffering and life That objection obEated in the
OF Sir James Garkes Female Pills. prepared after the pre-.
scpion of Sir james Clarke Physician 10 the Queen of Eng
land and we'll known be the only and safe remedy for
female difficulties and distractions from any cause They
be in bottle containing 30 pills. free by enclosing 81
and sx postage stamps to any agent.
General Agent for the United States JOB MOSES Rochester
N Y, ]. WRIGHT CO.. New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
and sold by all respectable Druggists. fs9 2plydW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
..a.s,nrsr,a ceishratea SOWING nIaehine,

Hs-Singer's Celebrated Sewing macnanes.
These Machines and great for Fine
Sewing and their sale rapidly increasing They are used in
preference all the largest and most fashionable dress
making establishments New Orleans also at all the large ho
M and principal boarding houses and III hundreds Of private
families give universal satisfaction They will hast life
warranted superior every other Machine the
refunded and three in the charge Of
negroes without cost for repairs or freight.
They are sold If desired trial with any and all other
Sewing Machines. WALTER BENNETT, Agent, 81 Camp
ss~set New Orleans In3 2pf&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
e'lI Esq es1v1S xAsT EVENING.

4 81 S II ~ xeyixed last night ii the Varieties
Y Sf ~ ysxksst and most brilliant houses Of
= = Ss4 w ladies' overflowing i'll parts Of the
i SsSt ma beng forced BY their superahund-
S1Ese I6so stxAnge ana unusual localities thereof.
T6S Il ~ xuaitdrs wcnt to renew their acquaint-
= y sx shsr Sla familiar friends 81 The : Cricket
~ ~ HSsxt With Caleb Pls,snnssr, the pathetic
NJ 19sfcrous old 4oy merchant with rough and
kun<zt s5o5sM Pes4gbinole; With charming and
NOM hearted Dog, His little vie with gruf and
III - tired 0ld xack7eto, With aidionlona zigy
6Ssntss asd Ahe kiessed baby wtth poor. pathetic
Heassla, Cascbss blind daughter with Elscd'd
Pi,ISjssscr he sailanr 10y or Z the Golden South
4sse4Scss ssstli MdsN Fssa&W, dc martyr bride
shaf ~ ID, xna Win Ms and her q crisis
81 Hi 5adle HI e
4Ssv 4Pers I'LL there, fairaes and aIl. and each
49, sseIcossa Nltk Sarm applause. The machin-
<sy N5flsed iast 40 eleFerEy o. ever, and every
fkis1z Hassed oT Is smoothly and successfully as Of
WI Ill I'D mAnag cement can ALLOW ii The time, We
- Sisid thak triumphant Dot il in fvr nearly
Il lonE widaa run fhis spring as it was last win
al Nosss uerross. Dot i tho bill foT tonight
asains and NE pFesume re rush viii be nnaiinin-
mad
49, scattering auditory waited On the Nelson
siAtsTs IL tka t Charles last night. There was no
M1xeit5 IA the bi as Il was repetition Of that 81
ILL., lIrepioas night
III tte Anapiaithcafer The Ramsey Il Newcomh
EFlssheis had ther usual full and happy house,
which tAey entertained in tptop style. They Offer
msil aeie6ted prcgr aHsne for tonight.
YBS Il III 8#s5 w
~ 1soMrd of Ai4eraen on SIXTH n Sc ~
aEnsoS Va noties tha presence in tho city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

NtkE W5HEAT 5uIcE. MessEs. 3. r. Middleton q
on, III Philadelphia, through Measrs G. ". Oliver
u Gp., ha9e Favored Us via magnurn of their fa-
mons WI MAeat whisky. which deserves all its
caaezssi fcF III seems 40 ns that iss pnrity and
delicapy d aasos cannot Be surp passed among dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Z Cheap Carpets.

We desirous of reducing Stock for the Summer an,
offer at the following low prices.
VELVETs, 81 50 per yard.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ST.
s-PLY CARPETS, 81.
PATENT BRUSSELS, rs cents
INGRAM CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES,
CoRNICEs, etc.,
Al equally low prices.
WATKINS s. HOMAN,
mle 2p6t 80 Camp street, near City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

New Smyrna Figs.
5000 drums. half drums and quarter Drums.
A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
Is New Levee and IL Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Dental Surgeon.

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. III Canal street. opposite sde
No. m door from Rampant where he will be pleased re-
eeive his old friends and others who may desire his professional
services. nl6 2ptfkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

Crude Birthstone. a.M-45
80 tuus CRUDE BIRTHSTONE.
a. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
nile 2p6t Is New Levee and Ii Fulton st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
TIE Eastern Clarion,
PAuLDTNGt MISS.
$. r. Adams. Editor.

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of any country newspaper in the South is very respectfully
fered advertising medium to The Merchants of New Or
leans Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
els znt No % f,ornrnsrc;.i plas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

ra-Martyrcd Heads: = Hundreds of heads
Of ruined by the Of deleteou dyes for which no
scientific authority is responsible.
CRIsT4DoRo'S EXCELSIOR DYE, on the contrary, pre-
sents the highest scientific credentials 1t has been analysed by
DR. Chiffon who the head Of our Experimental Chem
lists and in his certificate that nothing injurious enters
into its composition.
This UNQu Allied APPROVAL added to the well known
fact that reliable and the most natural dye ever
maaufactue given immense prestige and the sales are
running up from month with rapidty that severely
taxes The energies and resources Of the proprietor.
Sold everywhere. and applied by all Hair Dressers.
ms 2plmAW CRISTADoR0. Nc. s Aston House, N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

Caroline Seed C0su Eseas.

$50 bags, . bushels each, new crop
AT. COCHRAN & HALL.
Is New Levee and II Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

Malaga Raisins.
1000 boxes London Layer RAIsINs;
800 i, MR. .-.-=-.-4s4.
A. +. COCHRAN 4 HALL,
Is New Leyec md II Fulton ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23


ng The Closing Years OF Life are often
and easily cured taken time Affections of the liver,
stomach other organs concerned in digestion are the most
frequent They naturally make the sufferer nervous irritable
and complaining relatives and friends forced to bear the
brunt Of their humor The Of Hosecrs Celebrated
Stomach Bitters will prove efficient remedy for this evil II
viii only strengthen the whole physical organization but en-
tey cure the obstinate of ndigestisn darrha
dysentery and complaint The first physicians in the
country are loud their praise of this preparation Another
Recommendation of the Bes that it is paatable TO the
taste that ii may be used even beverage.
Sold In New Orleans wholesale and retail byJ WRIGHT
co. and ISL Charities street. sole agents for the Southern
sists and dealers generally where ml9 2p6&tW
pa-Imp0rtant Announcement-Dr. James
Old Established Dispensary So old number and los
ber Customhouse street. between Royal and Bourbon Streets
New Orleans
sFEcIALirY.
skin and blood diseases and general debility
and weakness Of the organs. ~ #
No mercury other poisons used.
Cures quick and permanent and guaranteed in all durable
cases Xiv &
Has the encomums of the press and the medical acuy Of
ibtUnited States and Europe and Of this community.
Remember the Old Established Dpensary Of DR. James is
tween Royal and Bourbon streets. Office open from o'clock
A. NJ till o'clock 2. NJ.
All professional interviews cty confidential m9 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

B00ts, Shoes and Br0gaNs,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Dtching BOOTS, Rnsse,
BRoGANs Wool Mexican, Pain Leaf Straw and CspsaChy
HATS, 1t the lowest market prices, by 5
FROST & CO.,
No. 10. Magazine street, New Orleans.
HATS CAPS, etc, -..-.-r
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving general Of SILK
Fur Cashmere Panama. Legho Straw, Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST 4 CO.,
ly1s 2p&w Magazine street.
Fairbanks
INcIP AZ SOUTHERN
Scale Warehouse.
ASp DEPOT FOR
LILIES BURGLAR AND FIRE-pR00F SAFES.
FAIRBANKS 4 CO.,
dl2 2ptf No. 90 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
ur,ooa, stayes, Shingles, ETC, Etc.

MIC aip6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
Robert Pitkis,,

Ia. ..................C CAMP STREET. 81,
OPPOSITE LADIES' EsrRAscE TO THE cry HOTEL,
Has Just received by the --latest Arrivals from New York
a Large and Magnificent Stock Of
SUPERIOR READY-MApE CLOTHING
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
4 q. sasxnx. Raksar raa rrsprisaor.

+ Midday MORNING, MARCH ~, 1850
zSsssx sssss
x'lse weekly Crcsecssxs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
IA Excite 4 Bell Partisan.

sThey talk about the tsngles in the
Democratic party said q Bell aud
Everett man to us the other day;
'the Democrats are q unit compared
yith the Bell aud Everett men. -
Our party is more hopelessly divided
and scattered than the Democrats
and tho misfortune is that find
more 'of the Oppusitioa ready aud
anxious to vote for the the Demo-
cratic nominee, than find wiling to
vote for Bell and Everett. We are
split FROM turret to fannaatioai nnG
shat.efed in every direction
We tried diligently to console oul
Bell and Everett friend, but We
found bin too much excited against
his own former party friends TO lis.
ten to our philosophy. There is {
Fsad time coming Tor the newspapers
Itha. are now advocating Bell and
Everett, and we are prepared to heal
much lamentation in the land whel
they are ordered to take down their
flags. But The fl IS must come
down. augusta Conshtutionalist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

How HAVE THE MIGHTY FALLEN.
John d Defrees. in letter pub
lished in tie Indianapolis Journal
TINS speaks Of txo of the most elo
.quent and gifted men in the nation
o. to what degradation have the,
fallen!
Twenty years ego | Was a locker
on at the doiugs of Congress. :
The two men swbo attracted th,
most attention we're Willism Cos
Johnson. Of Maryland, and Thomas
F. Marshall Of Kentucky. They
were the msst brilliant orators
the observed Of all observers. Mr,
Johnson died in this city few days
ago, a pauper and an outcast. unno-
ticed and unlamanted The papers
a few DAYS ago. informed US that Mr.
Marshall is the inm1te of a hospital
at Buffalo. disc a4ed and miserable,
and about. to de-,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

A MAN SOLD IN A LOAD OF HAY
A day OF two ago. a Long Island far
mer brought heavy wagon load of
hay to this market, which be sold
and weighed before tie purchaser.
While the wagon was on its way
up, to the buyers stable, however, a
heavily built Irish laborer who had
been hidden in the hay. and weighed
aud paid for with it, slipped out aud
disappeared. 1t may even puzzle
a Philadelphia lawyer to come TO
the conclusion whether the man
having been weighed and paid for
as hay has not become the property
of the purehaser.-N Y. Express.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
The Negro as lie Is.

b yard Taylor. enc Of the aboli-
ton editors Of the New York Tri-
bune, in one Of bis letters from Up
per Egypt, thus speaks of Sambo
from bis own personal K knowledge
He tells the simple truth. He says:
sThose friends of the African race
who point to Egypt as proof Of
what that race has accomplished,
are wholly mistaken. The only re-
gro features represented in Egypt as
sculpture are those Of slaves and
capiives taken in The Ethiopian wars
Of the Phsraohs. The temples and
pyramids throughout Nubia, as far
as the Dlr-Far. and Abyssinia, all
bear .bs kieroglyphics Of these mon
archs, and there is 30 evidence in
all the valley Of the Nile that tie
! negro race ever attained a higher
degree of civilization than is at pres
ent exbibite d in Congo and Asian
tee. ] mention this not from any
feelings hostile to that race, but SIM
ply to controvert the opinion very
prevalent in some parts Of the
Uuited States
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
THOMAS CHlLDs.

The closing proceedings in the
two Houses OF Congress on yesterday
were important. The Senate passed
the Homestead Bill, so called after
changing It's character SO as to render
the name no longer applicable.
Only eight Senators voted against
ii.
In the House Of Representatives
a bill was passed annulliDg the laws
for iheIrot, elton of slavery enacted by
the Legislature OF New Mexico! Ayes
81, nays 80. This bill gave those
who hold Senator Douglass views
as to Congressional Intervention and
Popular Sovereignty, the opportunity
Of yindicating ,heif rationality and
showing the difference which some
affect not to see between Wilmot Pro-
vlsoism and "Popular Sovereignty
They voted Ggainst the Blk, and
voted with the Southern Democracy.
The" Republicans" by bringing
forward and passing this bill, and at
this particular time, have shown the
country not only what they are deter
mined TO do, but also that they are
determined to drive their doctrines
with a bold hand, regardless OF even
decent respect for the irritation
and excitement Of the public mind.
This act will rouse the passions of the
people to their very depths, AID ava
ken the most determined spirit Of
opposition. 1t will tend to bring the
Democrats together. and unite tbt N
for the contest. Ii is bold, daring
movement, indicating the most deter
mined and extreme purpose, and
the blast of defiance that beralds
the rush to the Presidential battle.
1t will ring through fhe South like
Il call to arms and rally to our side
all practical national men. No neus
trail position such as chat devised 10
can hope for any favor
now. The foe has souued his warcry,
md has broken into our very camp.
The fight must be fought-let neu-.
rails AMI peacemsn retire, aud not
cucumber the f4.ld! They can ap-+
bear sgain when The storm is over. +
. Virginia Sentinel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

ABOLITION HUMANITY. The Gin
cinnati Ehquifer Says that political
abolition preacher in northern Ohio
who cntertains bis rious flock every
Sunday morning WITH riteous &C.
count of the cruelties Inflicted BY
Southern masters on their slaves,
was lately fined fire doliars for in.
humanly whipping a little orphan
boy be bad taken from New York
to mise. The boy, SAYS the Eaqu;-
Ter. hud i aned n neighbor whip. a
single leather string tied 10 stick,
on the discovery OF which, the kind
hearted, generous soul. who weeps
at The fables OF Southern atrocities.
took the lad to barn and whipped
bin with a oowbide till his back
and legs were completely faw. The
nolse OF the whip and shrieks Of the
little sulierer brought the neiahbors
to his assistance and delivered the
the lamb, for the time, from the wolf
in sleeps clothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

The Opposition Union papcrs o.
Tennessee, some Of them at least, con-
time TO asssil the resolution offered
BY Mr.. Howard in The Charleston con-
veniitn on The subject Of slavery in
the Territories, as if the party to
Witch they belong permitted them
10 hold and express opinions on that
subject. These papers are evidently
speaking without license, their party
has Ignored the question, and The
course they are now pursuing IS
immodest not to say very impert.
meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
Let il be Remembered

TIE Banner Of Liberty, a Nertharn
Democratic paper, has Sc ries o.
paragraphs. each leading off with
these words, few Of the most prom
inent Of which we lay before our
readers. Is there Southern man
with the soul Of "a freeman aniniating
his bosom. who viii gainsay sught
that is here uttered? Is there one
who advises indilf renee 10 a Seward
Administration, and does not feel the
flush of shame mantle bis face, when
he reads these words? Reeollect
hat they are the sentiments Of. 4
Northern Patriot:
Let it be remembered That the
Southern States furnish four filihs
of our exports, and feed our North
ern and New England population BY
furnishing cotton for our mills, bread
for CUR mouths, tonnage for our
shipping, AID a market Tor our man
ufacture5.
Let it be remembered That all
honest persons who have witnessed
the condition Of the negroes both
at the North and South ackpowledgs
that their condition is Infinitely bet
ter 10 the latter.
Let it BE- remembered That the
negroes were slaves in Afriea-soId
by their chiefs who frequently pu!
them to death without cause, in cele.
brating their heaiheEish rites. and
that the three million Southern ne
groes were recovered from cannibal
barbarism by the kind Providence
which casts their lots in this happy
land--sn6 that in their subordinate
condition at the South, they are hap
pier, ana greater number OF them
CbIis;ianized than ever before, or
elsewhere.
Let it be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Black Republicans, who have become
frightened at Browns practical illus
tration of their doctrine, have held
that negro slavery was 'the sum OF
all villianies,' aud he nee Washing
ton, Jefferson and other founders OF
our Republic who held slaves, were
gigantic williams, aud if their doc
trines were true, Browns onslaught
was righteous and godly.
Let il be remembered = That the
great Presidential campaign Of 1860
is to decide whether Black Repub-
lican treason or our glorious Union.
with all its blessings, is to be de.
Stroyed; and like patriots, let every
man do his duty-to his country, TO
himself, and to bis children.
Let it be remembered-That the
rights aud interests Of 100000
white people are more important
than those Of 100000 negroes.
Let it be rene mbered-That the
Black E,epahlicsh party is based upon
such open hostility to the institutions
and rgL,s Of the South. that ii exists
only in eighteen Of our ihirty-ihree
States. and us success an elechng a
President could only be regarded as
conquest uhid the united South
mouId be compiled to resist at once
10 tie bitter end.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

In recent article in the New
York Tribune upon Gen. Jefferson
Davis. he was called "ihe veriest Of
cowards." The best answer to this
is that given by contemporary,
who says that, while Davis was riding
at the head of his Mississippians
through hailstorm Of bullets Oh
the field Of Buena Vista, the white
ivered craven who wrote that article
at in his garrett scribbling a de-
ence of the Mexicans, trusting that
hey would welcome his counfrymen
With bloody hands to hospitable
raves. A pretty fellow this to have
! conception Of what courage isl
Monmouth On ~ Democrat,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

A Coop LAw.-The late Legisla.
ture Of Massachusetts, passed an act
whereby "any person who shall vii
fully send to the publishers Of any
newspaper. for the purpose Of pub
lieation. a fraudulent notice Of the
birth Of child, or the marriage Of
any parties, or Of death Of any person,
ball, upon conviction thereof, be pun
ished by fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07

An EXTRAORDINARY FROG. In tie
Dallas (Texas, Herald we find the
following:
A gentleman Of uudoubted yeracity
informs us that last week buii-irog
was killed near him measuring eigh-
teea inches across the shoulders aud
over two feet and half long.
His voice was terrific, his enormous
eyes stuck DOT three inches, and be
could leap beyond the conception Of
the mostextravagant. He was shot
by boy, and the jewel-headed mon
ster was captured with much difficult
ty, in consequence of his long con-
tinued vitality causing him to leap
out ot'reach whenever he was touched
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-07
No Chance

Georgia don't think much Of Mr.
Bells chances, The Georgia Cit.
igen,'' published at Macon, aud a
spirited Opposition paper, is Of the
opinion that Mr.. Bell may succeed
in two or three States but never.
theless thinks that it viii be cloves
labor lost" to run him. No chance
for Mr. Bell. The Citizen says:
"Bnt We are free nevertheless, to
say from our present stand point oil
observation, that we do not consid,
the ticket an Qudiable one nor by
any means the most available one
that IN ght have been selected. Ii
may succeed in two or three States.
bur unless the Republican and DIM
oerstic Conventions yet to nominate
Candidates do worse than We aniici-
pate, it will, We far, be 'love's labor
lost to mike fight 10 Georgia
upon Bell aud Everett