davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

PRINCIPAL HAT STORE AND SOUTHERN
MANDATORY Wholesale and Retail
EH The attention of Dealers and Country Mer -
~ chants invited to very extensive ana com
lApIete assortment of STRAW GOODS, which 20
we can confidently the largest and best selected IN
the city comprising as does variety In the market
Among which are the following
1000 PANAMA HATS;
500 dozen LEGHORN;
1000 CAMPEACHY;
100 dozen CHINA PEARL;
100 dozen PEDALE BRAID;
SO dozen TUSCAN BRAID
Some of the above bond and suitable for the Mexi
trade. ,,
Infants Straw Hats and Caps, for sale low
DARCY'S corner Canal and Chartres.
n B. Beaver and Otter Hats made order. Otter and
Beaver Skins wanted. mh7 lin
CIGARS-CIGARS
John N. GLAUDIN 1913 Grarier street, corner of
- Caroudeet Offers for sale large of superior
HAVANA CIGARS, at the most liberal prices:
q 600 Regallas $50 per iooo
LOCO Canones. 70 do
l5UVv nilliafs at 10 ~
1000 Principe, 10 do
Ladies Cigars, ~ DO
Is 600 Canones suitable for the Mexican market IL do
10000 A1eees, a superior article, the same selling .
every where else at SOD at; d4'
My customers and the public in general VIII always hhd IN
my retail store choice HAVANA CIGARS imported by
La Norma Conll Cabaal, Lord Wellington, Gen Scott
and Others. >, =,
syN Orders from the country Gf accompanied by the
''E''> WIN 'e pi0''if'"' JOHN N. GLAUDIN,
mh221w 1923 t;ravier street. corner OF Carondeiet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

NJ Vioksburg Packet M AZ III, Lqko
ss ssssss hfn's Bend. Hieksb4rg, Grand Galf, Rcd
men aad .NHtchez.-On FRIDAY EVENING, the 3Jst
instant, o'clock The splendid and fast
running passenger steamer MARENGQ; Charles J. Bren
ham. master will leave above every FRIDAY during
the For freight apply on board foot of
Canal street, to
mh1S r. B. SMITH & CO, sc Magazine st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

r Shrerepor alexandria, Grand Ec0re
sss5a4.szss NatchitocheS-On THURSDAY, March 80
at O'Clock P positively splendid and fast unnn
is receiving freight and will leave above. For eigh
apply on board foot of Benville St, to
mh2g r. B. SMITH & co q6 Magazine St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

tE" ALEXR CAMPBELLS PUBLICATIONS 70
sale at No 50 Poydras street. New Orleans by DIR. A
JuNES, his agent for this city. mhl4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

TO PLANTERS, MERCHANTS, DRAYMEN and
STEVEDORES.
TIVE undersigned has on hand, and is con -
u stantIy receiving, general assortment EaHSS~
of Philade lphia manufactured Wheelwright >AISa
work, such as " = CONS. ca RIS, s3gE
DR.4YS, Extra Wheels, p USH CARTS B.HRROHS,
HAND TRUCKS. &c, manufactured of the best mate
rial and by the best wokmen the reasonable terms
mh2l tlstJe p. NJ. HENDEL, Agent, Canal ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
81 d 90 6droa6eiet St betoeen GrGScr and Union sS.
y and workmanship, Wananied. Also, eEss5f@G
ml22 6mIlMW AkEN Y COWAND.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-29

IT, =, The MARTHA AZ III WAsIHlNGTo ON Ptor
-. bnrg-On THURSDAY, March 60; At y
O'Clock Mile fast running Steamboat MARTHA
WASHINGTON James NJ. Irwin, master is now receiv-
freight and VIII leave above For freight or passage,
having unsurpassed ,ommodations, apply on board foot of
Poyiras street or to HYDE Il CGLESBY, II Poydras st.
{ . The Martha Washington is entirely new boat,
buif expressly for the trade mh8
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
From the SouthcrneI.
THE CRISIS I'M REALITY.

The anomalous State oI things at the
Nnrth is pregnant with profound alarm.
The creation Of a powerful political or
ganization, under the lead of Martin Van
Buren, is enough TO startle the country.
We c0nfrss that il has not been unanli-
cipated by Us. We long since foresaw
and predicted IL; and Far so doing. some
southern fanatics demanded that our-prcss
should be broken up. No impartial.mind-
ed man, who knew any thing Of that Stale
of things which rashly and abruptly pro-
t!ured The ANNEXATION Of Texas, but could
see that tempest, sooner or later, would
grow out Of il at the North. that might
disturb the harmony OF the states and
threaten the perpemity of The Union. 1t
has come sooner than we expected.
While the votaries Of annexation bolI-
~ proclaimed tina. il would not disturb
our peaceful relations with Mexico. and
worried us dav and night with tire torsin
OF alarm, thai if we did moi open our arms
and receive Texas, that the paws Of The
British lion would soon seize that conn
Try and hold il: and the President, in his
first message, with known lilo on his
lips. announced TO The country that il was
a peaceful and bloodless achievement
still, with all This, the President and his
party. without the fear Of God or man,
and in open violation Of his oath, the con-
stiluIion and the laws Of the country, ur.
ges headIong our army into the very ter.
ritories Of Mexico, and compels its ci,i-
zeRs to run and give up country, or fight.
Aud then. with the full knowledge Of the
fact, no continues 10 press the war on
these wreiched people until they consent
to surrender portion Of their country TO
us--a county utterly wolthIess--when
he knows, by taking this territory, he in
wolves The very peace and preservation oi
the Union. What punishment ough, not
to he inflicted on public agents who thus
famper with the peace Of the country and
the prospects aud expectations of the pre-
sent and coming generations,
The democratic party Of the North de.
ternined 10 sustain this policy, and even
voted lie on the statnte book for il. bu,
with far different feelings with those Of
the Southern democrats. They went for
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
The Whigs Of New Hampshire.-

The Wing members Of the New Hamp-
shire Legislature held meeting al Con-
cord on The 22d instant. at which Daniel
Abbot, of Nashua, presided, and suitable
resolutions were adopted, raiiiying the
of Taylor and Fillmore. We
give one of them below:
q" Resolved. That we have entire conf
dence in The integrity, purity. irmness.
and patriotism of General Zarhary Tay-
lor, and that the. same traits Of character
whirh have commended him to the enihu-
siaslic admiration of the country as sol-
der. are guarantees Of his qualification for
the exalted place in the councils Of the ma.
lion which is soon to be assigned TO him
ion."
The Dover Enquirer says. in the course
Of an article approving OF the proceedings
Of this meeting:
-~r 80 GIr as we can learn, the nnmina-
lion of Gen. Taylor, although he was not
the first choice of the great body OF the
Wings Of this State, is regarded by them,
as il is all over the country, as The very
best that could have been made, all things
considered; the only one in fact by which
the country could be relieved from the
rule of the rotten and corrupt party which
placed the present unworthy incumbent Of
the Presidency in office. and is now stri-
wing 10 elevate 10 The same place a still
more unworthy successor"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

Fan,u a Hsll--aEesoe II ana esiisiil1g. "a
ssuisoral ssssll. rouSsEEsncs. sd is.s6-
saliaa.
The Mhlgs of lie Inian ran s'srl
cenrTsl Tsyi0r PrrsiarnI Il lie Unilsd
States. i llssy VA Thry ran elrcs no
body slze. Tie only cher Fesnll iLsy
ean acrnmplish i ths snocess 4 General
lass. III any &c llssm lhiak ii 10 a1oTa
he lasier ~ ihsSe twn slletnaiiErs. iiry
may dsnaunce Wh0n ihsy please - d.
ing ID lHpe Mhigs. ll.ry Nil conairi 10
body hui themkriErs.
AZ rhe lairly selected nonlinre ri he
/ NaiiuEal csntrniinn. in which The Wing
pats. me uhrls Mig party. snd na'hiHg
Bat he Wig parry. vas represented.
Gssn. Taylor :. in my jrdgmeal. !sniiileti
10 ihe suppar "f al Mo Eeeegnise parry
Organization.
/ As ~ arowed Whig-nane lie iCss
likely 10 be tine Wing, firm Wing. 81
= n ise Mig. bsrauSr lie has confessed
himalf mi 10 be an ultra Whig-he hss
Eishl, - Ihink. 10 tie support Of Ill
, WHO hare Voluntarily united il c0nEen-
tina which has declared him lis eAntidsle.
isui. rs an honest man, nf spoIless cha
rscler. sterling integrity. strong sense, an.
inmiI.bIe rouTage, tried patriotism. and
. int principles. he has FAR higher aud
stranger claims npan Ms all.
believe him 10 he III this. and more
. than al his. We have had some touch
, Is of his quality whirh rannol be misia'
ken. Under him believe We shall have
/ u peaceful. 'ir,uous, patriotic, and consll'
iulOnal Administration. Aud IL any scri'
, deni should brlal him, (whieh Heaven -
. vert Your own MILLARp FILLMORE vii
carry nnt such IN Administration 10 its H.
. climate completion.
: congratulate YOU. gentlemen. on tho
. prnsperi hc!ure Us. Nothing throws ;
cloud nr shadow over il but our owl
: momenlary dissensinns, and these will IA
: pidly vanish into thin air.
!, Believe me. with great respect,
, Your ltIluw-ciiizen and llow-Whig
, ROBERT Z. WINTHROP.
/, LII. II. Haws. J. r. T,rLoR. aud r. II.
! TuASEn, Esqs., Committee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
From the y. York Loco FOeO) Evening Post
A Politician Playing Postum.

Gen: Cas-, after his unhappy tour
stopping a, Cleveland. Ohio. lie was
Hospitality received, and distinguished
democ, at, Judge Wood, was selected as
the speaker for The occasion, who thus adj
dressed abe General ~s-. --a...u..
"Sir, ! am delegated by the people of
this city 10 tender TO you its hospitalities.
And, sir, permit me on this occasion 10
call your attention 10 the fact that our POI
hiical opponents declare that you aie op.
posed 10 the improvement Of our western
rivers and harbors; aud that we have al
ways met this declaration with the ASSN
rance that Gen. Lewis Cass, as a western
man, was fully identified with The interests
Of the west, and Of the whole county.
1T may not be improper for me, sir, to
allude 10 one more topic. whirh is, esPe-
cially 10 this immediate district, iupic oil
the deepest interest-l refer to the insii.
tuition Of slavery. We are told, sir, thar
should you secure the election to the Pre-
sideney of the United States. your adj
ministration would lend its influence to
the extension and perpe,uation oil slavery.
"The people here assembled will with
the greatest pleasure now listen 10 any
communication which, sir, it may be your
pleasure To submit. Again, sir. ! extend
TO you the hospitaliIies of The city,"
These words were uttered. no doubt, To-
afford To the candidate the opportunity OF
placing himself right before his leIIow.cil-
izens, and in their presence repe!ling an
infamous caiumny.
Gen. Cass replied as follows
Sir, the noise and confusion which
pervades this assembly will prevent my
being heard IN the important topics TO
which you have called my attention. ]
must, therefore. content myself with thank
ing YOU for the generous reception whirh
|, the unworthy representative Of The grea,
democratic party Of The country, have re-
ceived at your hands.
"Fellow citizens. fifty years ago. when
lad of seventeen years, | first looked up.
on this northwestern territory, then con-
tanning population of 10000, now COW
cred with 100000.
mo vonng man in the nation was then
more unlikely TO occupy the proud posi-
iiun Ia which have been assigned, than
| was. A beautiful illustration this, of the
genius and character If our glorious insti.
tulions! Let us. fellow. citizens, cling to
these institutions so long as we have
strength.
II hope YOU have all read the letter
which addressed 10 the national demo-
cratic convention. declared that To he
the close Of my political professions. Fell
low.citizens: il forty.two years of seryi.
res for my country, in the cabinet and in
the field, in city and on prairie, al home
and abroad, do not furnish sufficient pled-
ges, then anything which might say now
would be mere deIusion.
h again thank you for the distinguish.
ed reception which you extend to me-"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

IIs exe,fssfs gi.a hoPs lha' lie G"rFR,
nrna - % ali lae niAr IA maaaaiaan lie dlEub,
q, &C ai,r rsg,alllr. pn1 Paeserr lhEHiEusl
hsruonv nilh 81 E1TFign aaiinIis."
lThe Nexsrsn eangHess Ne O. oPFn Is
sesssaas in - rily ~ MeAira - NJ lst,.
Ths Amrlicsa IL Nas sakrh dnnn IN
,l,sl ri,y. and he NrKiesn hnisird IN is
lace On ne l2lh. under salaies lfam he
amsaps "a lsah naiians. asrn-rl N0Fih
snd lbs di,sioa lell he capital % ihs
same day-
Ssssral rrgisnrnls of Alfxiran infaulry
s.d some rsssiry we're under nrdsFs ~
march lrom Querrl.ro - slsark Gen. Pa-
rd.s. snd %, down se@s lndisn iRsDr-
Trrlisns-
The priest Jsrarlia rs committing 0al-
rsers upssl lie aDl.orilles. had ailsrkria
military post. and was raising dislnrbsn-
res against The soEeshmeni GA arrounl of
The pcare with HE Unilrd States. 10
supposed Ihsg Jsrsuia Il m agent II "a.
retrs. and that ihe lliier i trying In 4.
Zee, a rrvalulloa in lssar ~ mnnsnhy.
Jsran,a j. also accused ~ lnmenlirg he
Indian Instructions. Tie number Of his
followers. however. is represented 70 be
:. conlemplibly insignificant"
Our lrnops were gradually drawing near
! Vera Cruz lar eRlbsIksiion a. ships At.
rived. There were 10000 men euramp.
ed A Enrero. being The divisions and bri.
ga.Irs under IrneTsis Lane. Peterson.
and Marshall. The health az tie gOluH.
leers Is said In lp remarkably good.
]. The following regiments we're 10 leave
Encero an the 18th for Vera Cruz, and
would probably embark ON the 2lst or
22d: New York. Isl and I'd Pennsylsa.
mia. MASSACHUSETTS,. South caTOlina. Geor-
gia battalion. TO tgiaEnls lFnm Ohio.
New Jersey. DisirirI II Columbia and
MARYLAND baIlalions. The South Caro-.
linians and Geogians were 20 sail fcr Mo-
bile the others for New OIleaEs.
Col. Dominguez and stat, Of the Mex,
liran spy company. formerly in The en-.
? ploy ri Gen. Sc"ii. have arrived II Vera
. Cmz. HIS soldiers, I25 in number, were
anxious to come To The United States. az
5 they feared tho Vengeance ol their eOun'
u iuymen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

he ear % gaia tzsrt1EE. ih~l IA m4gii .
ssiar5 a. ice lrEIia0TY5 AL a'ey ""n
base llse V0NsI, sna Hssan. &c is.'' y
axe as.rsr rnrpase sa0d. The Nh'ss =
~ Nassa alisa sgrped % tale ~ lrHslo-
Ty. saher rec Or slave; bal Polk and =
isui1sriss Irsosre3 % have he ooaniIy p
nv tapsn1s nf hood and treasure, lie
las sureee1ed. and nc aEs noE asa-aa ~
rap he reward.
Bu.h paTtfs Il he norih now sesm
slr,rImsnrd 10 slam The Malm0i pEosiso
across he territory wr are 70 EeeeiNs if''ia
Mralso. A pOEiion q he Demnagalle
D,uy have resolved not n snPPnEi ME'
t'ass. and have nominated ME. Van BnFen
CIR President. Il - natural % suppose
,;,st sone portion u The Abolilionls's and
disafIcripd Wings ~ill unite IN his sup
pon. This will make powerful parry;
ana The worst 0f il l.. II viii he grow
inc pauy. and one that We are TO haE
more Than any other thai ever has or eaef
will arise in This country. unless . ean
ne orer,hrown, there will be no Wing %
Democratic party in the next Presidential
election.
ON This account We have determined "a
use an the ability We possess 10 elect s'eh'
Taylor. and now throw his banner to me
breeze. Out Of three candidates. lie u
The only one that we know Of who can
settle his perilous state Of things, and ar
rest the storm they threaten. Ills pat
riolism, Roman virtue, solid Judgment
great sense of justice, and freedom iron
marry riolenre. will enable him. u an,
one can. TO calm the public mind and nisi'
gu, Justice both to North and South. Ih'
South should unite CA masss on him
Van Buren, has shown his true character
He was a Missouri rrsiTir,ionisi. aud u
now a reslricIionisl. lie never had par
,irle of good freling fnr the South. Mr.
Cass was Wilmo, provis"isI. and j. no"
as equally unsafe TO The South ~ his new
position. In speaking If the rights o
the people in newly acquired territory ~
his Nicholson letter. TO determine and DC
eide what is and what shall be property
he says
II should be limited to the creation d props
governments for new countries, acquired or e
tied. and TO the necessary provision for their eNei
tual admission into the union-lcaNing, IN u
mean time, Ia the people inhatiiing them, 10 II
puI,te their internal concerns in their own wa.
They Gre just as ngpuLLs of doing 20 as ne Pc
pie cfthe Saies."
This is. ir anything. worse Than u
, Wilmo, proviso itself. Ii leaves The quei
ton in doubt.
Our mind is now made up. tina, we has
no alternative left us hn. In urge. with
L. the energy we ran command, the electiC
T Of Taylor and Fillmore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
FROM MEXICO.

Bv way Of New Orleans we have adyi.
res from Vera Cruz to the 18Th ullimo.
and from the city of Mexico TO the l3lh,
The last detachment Of our troops lift
the Mexican capital on the morning Of
the l2rh. General Butler and staff and
Mr.. Sewer departed on the same day. and
the latter was expected to arrive in Vera
Cruz on the 18th ultimo On his arrival
at that place The custom. house, public
buildings. and property were TO be turned
over 10 the Mexican authorities.
General Butler issued an order on the
3D. u:imo directing all prisoners no, of the
army. whether Americans or Mexicans,
TO be set at liberty, and the San Palricio
prisoners 10 he discharged.
Commodore Perry has issued an order
announcing that the blockade Of the Mex.
lean ports is 10 longer enforced.
II is reported thai many Americans have
determined TO remain in Mexico, and no,
n few officers have offered their services
to the Mexican Government.
Alert twice rendering his resignation ol
The Presidency, Gen. Herrera consented
to accept it, and took the oath of the of.
flee ON the 3D. uldmo. HIS Cabinet is
thus composed: State Department. Sc
nor Otern; Justice. Senior d. jose Maria
!lmenez; Treasury, D. Mariana Riva Pa.
laee"; War. Gen. Arisia. In his insupu.
raj al res Gen. Herrera PROMISES riar
his administration shall cultivate friend.
ship with the United States, .wiIh The
loyalty proper for civilized people, lust
III As policy and frank in its purposes. :"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
Gen. Cas- on the TarifE-The Rich,

Gen. Cass on the Tarif-The Rich.
mnnl Times has an extract from an al.
d,ess of The Wing Central Committee in
1874, which proYes that Gen. ca.s has
precisely the sane views of Tariff that
are held by the Wings and Mr.. Clay.
The Times SAYS il -. has not the letter
before us. n is in Niles Register % May
I3ih. Isi3. page Ice, and We give all
that he saws on the Tariff. II i ia let
Ter 10 the Indiana State Convention held
the 9Th OF January. 1879:
"The subject &c prnleriiye larid has
been 50 long aud ably discussed, that il
would be useless Cor me 10 DO more Than
To give you the result Of my views. |
mink. then. that the revenue Of The gov
ernlnenl ough, To he brought down TO the
lowest point compatible with The perform
ance of lis constitutional functions and
that in the imposition Of duties, necessa.
~, with The proceeds Of the public land.,
To provide this revenue, incident proiec.
lion should be afforded to such branches
Of American industry a. NAV require il.
This appears 10 me. not only consliiu.
tional, hui called for by the great interest
Of the country; aud il protective tariff.
upon this principle. were wisely and mn.
deraleiy established, and then LEFT TO lis
own operation. so that The community
could calculate upon its reasonable dura-
lion, aud thus avoid ruinous llurluIions.
we might look for as general acquiesctnce
IN the arrangement. as we can ever ex-
pert in questions Of this complicated kind.
when ! cal feelings have been. enlisted,
which prnden, legislature must con-
suit more or less. aud enieavor 10 recon.
CHE"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12
Mr. Winthrop's Letter.
Warrington, June "a, 1913.

GESTLEaEN:-l have the honor 10 ac-
knowledge your obIiging communication
of the ID h instant. renewing the invita-
lion heretofore given me, TO address the
Wings Of New York in regard 10 the can.
didates recently nominated at PhiIadel.
phia fDr The Presidency and Vice Presi
dency of The United States.
My public duties will not ALLOW me to
leave Washington during the session of
Congress, and shall thus. be deprived Of
the pleasure Of meeting you on tie 9th
instant.
Bn ! venture to express my earnest
hope and belief that voice will be heard
on this orcasion from The Wings Of New
York like tina, which has just reached us
from my own immediate constituents al,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

Notices. -" Measures. MOI men," is a
motto Of the "Democraric" parry. "Mea-
snres and men" emblaznn the Whis BAN
ner. And surely our motto is the better
Of the two; for villa, signify measures I'M
less you have mcn To carry them out.
The Democrats have entirely TOO many
measures. They have one set Of mea-
sures bsfore and another otie, The election
-nne set for the canvass and another for
the cabinet Not so with the Wings.
They never look "ne way and row ano-
iher. What they promise they always
perform. When they say they are in IA
vor Of revenue Tariff, with discrimina.
lions in favor of Domestic Industry, they
mean what they say. They 90 no, only
Tor " measures" but for men also
men who are honest, capable aud faithful
10 The Constitution. ~. c. .9rgus.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

Signing ofE-Capt. Otis Caldwell, one
of the Democratic Vigilance Committee
in Botetonri county, publishes card in
The Fincas'le Valley Wing, Va, in which
he says:
~ beg leave to say, tina, being a Re.
publican, feel il my ,lnty 10 aive nv
hearty support 10 General Taylor, and
thereby contribute TO the furiherance of
The principles advocated by Washington,
Jefferson and Madison"
The Valley Wing says:
"There are number Of others in this
county, whose names stand upon those
Vigilance Committees. who occupy the
same position Of Capt. Caldwell-,hey
are determined 10 support Gen. Tayl"r
for the Presidency. and neither The threats
or iia'iery Of l.ocofoco leaders can deter
them from their purpose"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

The Fourier Association which was
established on Lick Greek, in Illinois, and
whirh for time was supposed doing well.
is now dissolved, aud a partition "f the
property is being made Thus has ter.
minated the last Of these e,iablishmc. is
IN lie United States. Atr. G ;DH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-07-12

We should never remember the bene.
'tits we have conferred, nor forget tie IA.
vors received.