davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
To correspondents.

II. N. T. The establishment inquired af
ter is not now in operation. Shall endeavot
to write soon-have long been intending to
do il.
I.W. N. Will nave seen ere this that
the information contained in his letter has
been anticipated.
II. T.. S. As he is indebted on Bugle se-
count, we have placed the 81 to his credi,
there.
]. Nc N. Hope to write soon. The
friend queried after is much better than shs
has been.
A. X. F. Letter received. Books not
yet come TO hand. Have not heard whe4
ther they have reached G.
Sci. Am. Please forward index-the copy
sent was damaged.
Z. w. Have complied with the eondi-
tons. Please leave it at A. S. Office, lac,
Nassau st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

Henry CLAY, i, appears, will no, con.
sen, to have his name used by his friends in
connection with the Presidency; he probs-
bly, considers himself politically dead, and
buried beyond all hope Of resurection.-
Clay demonstrations are nevertheless being
made in many places, and it would be mo-
matter of surprise should his admirers insist
upon fighting under bis banner with or with
out his con sent, for many Of them consider
that defeat with Clay would be more glori-
Gus than victory with Taylor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
cry, g No union with slavehOlders," we can

cry, 4" No union with Shareholders" we can
induce protested abolitionists to inquire
with a sincere desire to follow the Truth,
even though it should lead them out Of their
present political partnership--what course du-
" requires at their hands, we shall feel WI
we have spoken, however unseemly or un-
couth their arrangement. have served rightly
TO direct inquiring minds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
The Seventh of November.

1t would be a happy thing for an,i-politi-
cians-and for politicians too-if this day
was past, and the Presidential agony over
Men are hardly sane now; much politics has
made them mad, and reason cannot regain
her empire until the election is decided
Who will be the next President ! is at this
time the question of questions, the Aaron's
rod which swallows up all the others, and
however others may regard it, we feel il to
be a Notifying fact that in a nation profess
ing democratic equality, there Is not one of
the three candidates 10 whom is open the
probability Of success, who believes in mans
inaleniahle right to liberty. Yes, we re-
peat it, not a single man of the three most
popular candidates, believes in the right oil
all men to be FREE, and to be free no,D. And
yet each ofthem claim 10 be true Democrats
Taylor with his $50 slaves, Cass with his
pro-slavery servility, more contemplate than
slaveholding rascality, and Van Buren, whc
favors the continuance Of man-stealing in
the District of Columbia. If the American
people were a nation of Freemen; if they
loved liberty for all and sought TO bestow i
upon all, would they have degraded them
selves by selecting such candidates to rep
resent their viewsl Never! 1t is because mel
Their Wing, Democrat, 70 Free Soiler under
stands the rights o fman, that they have cho
sen as their respective candidates men VIII
do mi and pauar hasa oluooatNl Al i'll.
man 10 be free notO, free as God designed h
should ever be when he spake him into be
ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

WHAT PlETy 1T Is THE Would HATES.
1t is not true that the world hates pieiy.-
The modest and unobtrusive piety which fills
the heart with all human charities, and makes
q man gentle TO others and severe 10 himself,
10 an object Of universal love and veneraiion.
But mankind hate the lust OF power, when
IL is veiled under the garb of piely; they
hate canting and hypocrisy they hate adver-
tisers and quacks in piety; they do not choose
10 DO insulIed /; they love to tear folly and I'M
pudence from the altar, which should only
be a sanctuary for abe wretehed and the
god.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
Meeting al Berlin.

The meeting advertised for II. c. Wright
at Berlin, is TO be at Berlin, Nahoning Go.
This statement is deemed necessary as W.
learn that some have supposed Berlin, Stark
Co., to be the place designed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
A"NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, SEPTEMBER 90, Is4s.

81 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE IS CAUSE
FOR 1.-THE ALARM BELL WHICH ~sTARTLEs
THE INHABITANTS or A CITY, SAVES HEM
FROM BEING BuRNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

CONTRACTS ON THE SABBATH.-A case
was recently decided in the Supreme Court
OF Massachusetts,; Chief Justice Shaw presi-
ding, in which the validity of the Statute
prohibiting secular business on the Lords
Day was fully recognized. An action was
brought by J. l.. Potter against E. G.. Gree
ly for a violation of a bond not TO run a bread
cart on his W account, or for any other per-
son except the plaintiff, over a certain route,
for a specified length OF time. Greedy plead
ed that, though the bond was dated on a
week day, II was in fact made and signed on
the Lords Day, between sunrise and sunset;
and not being a work of necessity, charity,
or mercy, was in contravention of the Lords
Day act, and consequently null and void.-
Chief Justice Shaw decided that the bond in
this case was void, because made at a time
when such an act could moi be legally done,
and gave judgment accordingly for The de-
fendant.-BostOn 7rdp.
The above decision it appears is based
on a law enacted TO promote the better OBJ.
servance of the Sabbath, If we understand
the morality Of the decision, it may thus be
summed ups All contracts made on week.
days must be religiously observed-ifa mar
says he will do a thing he must do it; buI
II he makes a contract on the Lords Day, il
on the Sabbath he promises to perform a Ger
tain act, he need not do it, but is justified il
forfeiting his word as often as he makes sucf
contract or gives such promise. In plain Fl
gllsh, 1t eomPels a man 10 act the truth in al
engagements made on Monday, Tuesday &c.
but politely tells him he may give the lie t,
all which are made on Sunday. This i
morality with a vengeance!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

ATTEMPT TO MuRDER.-Two or John C..
Calhouu's slaves have been arrested and
committed to prison, on a charge Of attempt
ng to murder his wife by putting oxalic acid
In her tea.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
RECEIPTS

Will be publishee next week, when it Is no.
ped there will be more money 10 acknow~
ledge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29
Elk. Committee

Will meet on the lst OF October at the house
Of James Barnaby, at Q o'clock P. M.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-29

p. ST. send a copy of the paper contain
ing this letter, TO save postage.-F. D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06

A MODERN OTHELLo.-Prince Pucklcr Muskau
in his new work upon Africa, thus describes
French Mameluke who reminded him of the noble
Moor:
!" What was strangest and to me most attractive
at the governors dinner table, was an extraordinary
handsome Turk, magniicentky dressed in violet
colored satin and gold, scarlet turban on his head
and adorned with the cross of the legion of honor
This was the celebrated Jessut commandant of the
French spahis at Bona, who, suffering from the
fever, had come to Algiers for his health This
mans origin is unknown, and he himself says
nothing Of it, perhaps, because he knows that the
enlgmatic is always interesting. Some say he is a
stolen christian child, others that he is the son of
European slave by noble Turkish lady; all that
is really known is, that he was brought up as
Mameluke in the seragio of the Bey of Tuns and
had love affair with his masters daughter in con-
sequence of which he fled to Algiers and entered
the French service. Jessufs behavior was as re-
nedly courteous as it was impressive in its natural
simplicity; not destitute of pride towards the men
confidential and fiattering towards the ladies'
Yet was there something fearful as in Othelo of
whom he often reminded me. He one day said of
handsome and much admired lady, 81 burst not
love her. how should bear to see so many court
ing herr" He wore in his girdle superb Persian
kanjar, which the company after dinner, cufiously
examined. As the beautiful Countess Erlon held
out her hand for ii, he said with the softest posi-
BILE smile, $ You may touch it boldly madam; with
that have not yet cut off a head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06

HE SON OF LAFAYETTE.-In a letter from
Paris, January 26th in the Mobile Advertiser of
last Friday, is the following notice of one whose
father played a prominent part in our American
revolution:
lsspent couple Of hours yesterday evening
With Mr. George Washington LAFAYETTE. The old
Gentleman has well-nigh filled out his threescore
years and ten, but retains his vigor, both of mind
and body, to an astonishing degree He is the
very type of an old Virginia gentleman. which
term use, not from any undue State pride, but
merely TO give you an exact idea of the individual
by whom | was entertained His recention was
warm and hospitable, not that outward hospitality
which is so characteristic of the French, but that
genuine warmth of feeling which tells the nature
Oh the heart from which it proceeds-such in fine
as noble son would inherit frem noble sire In
his cabinet hang the full length portraits of his
patriotic father and our ustrious Washington. so
that he cannot raise his eyes without letting them
TALL upon those two great apostles of human liber-
the very same liberty to which he has consecra-
ed the greater portion of his own life had
long talk with him about the reform question. in
The course of which he told me that his son, his
eohlIaW and SIX other of his nearest relations
We're. like himself, members of the Chamber of
deputies, and that all We're engaged in the extern
ncn , Of civil and political freedom. | asked him
with regard to the probability of another reyolrl-
nOn, and he told me thai there must needs be
ether revolution or a change of ministry :: that
matters had arrived at pitch which an intelligent
nation could no longer bear He inclined. how
ever, to the opinion that there would be a change
IN The ministry. After spending an hour i'll his
cabinet the old gentleman took me into the parlor
ana introduced me TO his family His wife. like
himself, Is wrnkled with length of years, but is
Hii lively and agreeable She was sitting in the
midst OF her children, all appearing to be plain,
ssonlenied and happy. None of that attempt al
snow and afiectation which is so common among
ue noble families, but, on the contrary, the young
esl as well as the oldest possessed of natural
simplicity which well become the defendants of
sef INDUSTRIOUS ancestor | did not retire from the
alllly circle without a pressing invitation to re-
sd1 my visits as often as possible during my stay
u rars Such is the reception of every American
VINO calls upon MIR. George Washington Lafayette"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06

FLAG AND SEAL OF THE New REPUBLIC.-We
learn from the Liberia Herald that the following
flag and seal were adopted by the convention as the
insignia of the republic of Liberia, and ordered tc
pc employed to mark its nationality.
Flag: Six red stripes with five white stripes al
ernately displayed longitudinally. In the upper
angle Of the flag, next to the spear, square blue
ground covering in depth five stripes In the centre
Of the blue one white star.
Seal; dove on the wing with an open scroll in
It's claws A view of the ocean with a ship under
al-the sun just emerging from the waters. A
palm tree, and at its base plough and spade. Be.
meath the emblems the words 9 Republic of Iibe.
ria" and above the emblems the national motto
The love of liberty has brought us here
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
FASHIONABLE SUMMER oLorHINe

NOW receiving complete assortment containing every
article requisite for gentleman Wardrobe consisting
COATS.
Black and fancy cold Merino Frock and Dress COATS;
DO. do. do. Sack do;
black Cashmere Frock, Dress and Sack do;
White and Col0red Linen Sack and Dress do:
NanRln and bingham do. do. do;
Alpaca and English Me.no do. do do
Drab d'Ee. Merino and Alpaca PANTS;
Fa" ~ cold and white Linen Drill do;
Brow Linen, Nankin and CashmeTet do;
Fl oh and American Cottonade Drill ETC.. ETC., Pants
VESTS.
White and fancy colored Ma rselIes VESTS;
Do do. Silk and Linen do;
Bombazines and fancy col d SILK, ETC., etc., Vests.
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Fine Linen and Linen Bosom SHIRTS;
Bingham and colored Linen do;
Linen Check, Calico and Hickory do;
Gauze Merno UNDERSHIRTS;
Do Cotton do
Silk Undershirts and DRAWERS;
Linen and Cotton Laced do
Summer Merino and Cotton knit Drawers;
Cotton, Linen and Merino HALE HOSE;
Linen, Silk, Cotton and Kid GLOVES, etc, ETC.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
CLOAkS-with and without Sleeves;
OVercoats, Monkey Jackets and Capes
IayeIlng Bags, Leg glngs, Storm Caps, ETC., etc.
Which offer to sell at the lowest Market Price for Cash.
M. HUNTINGTON,
hlho I'M NO L Magazine street, Canal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06

CONSUMPTION OF WOOD BY LocoMoTIvEs.-Few
Of our readers we presume, are aware of the i'm
mense quantity of wood consumed by the various
Railroad companies between Albany and Buffalo
The Utica and Schenectady company consume
about Is 1000 cords of feet wood per annum: the
Auburn and Rochester road about Is 600 cords: and
The Tonawanda road, 5000 cords. The Other
roads consume probably from 10000 to 35 900 cords
making the whole amount upwards of S0,O0G
cords per annum! This immense draft upon orl
woods and forests must soon cause an advance
in the price of fuel: indeed the price of wood has
been steadily advancing in this place for the last
year or two, and will soon come to be as important
an item in household expenses as it is to cities
Batavia w. " Times
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Arrived YESTERDAY:

Arrived Yesterday:
Ship Waverly Truman 80 days FIN Maneies via Gibral
- ter to maSter-lst my
Ship Tacio (Sp) Villa from Havana 9th uIt in ballast
TO a Castillo-1st my.
Bark Touro, WEIGH from Tampco 18th ut in ballast to
master-Pont.
Brig Tit, Rodevck FIN Havana 9th ult to Jno AIeyan
der-1st my.
Brig Jeannett -, FIN Tampico, 18th ut in ballast Tn
master-Pont.
Transport schr Capt Page, Hame I'm Brasos ST Jaeo
18th ult. in ballast to g S Or Mastered my
Scr Sophia Folger from Tanpico 18th ult in ballast TO
master-1st my.
Scr Scranton Taber FIN Rrasos ST Jago 1s inst to
master-lSt my.
Schr st Paul, Percva from Basos st Jago Dist nit to
master--ist my.
STEAMBOATS,
Munroe, Murphy, FIN Ouachita Rver-1448 bales cotton
Muscle No q Gnartney fin Grenada-1400 bales cotton
Rockaway, Jones, FIN Shpvepor-976 bales cotton.
Gen Worth, Charles. I'm Vcksburg-1543 bales cotton
Elisha, Landry. fin Bayou Sara-lOO bales cotton
Viola, Wilson fin Lafourche.
Majestic, IRE FIN Baton Rouge-1Q0 bales cotton
Duroc, Johnston I'm Ouacha Rver-1455 bales cotton
Oregon Hiern, FIN Mobile
Towboat Belle, McPheTson, fin the Passes.
Towboat Caledonia, Pnnegar, I'm the Passes.
Towboat Persian, Andrews, tm the Passes.
Memoranda.
Towboat Caledonia towed down and to sea oil the oath
ult., ship Hero, and bark Archimedes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
STORAGE! sToRAGE!! sToRAGE!n

VHTE the undersigned having been long engagedEZ XEN
w in the Storage Business beg inform our GAsEM
friends and the PUBLIC that have for the coming
season, SIX WAREHOUSES;, not surpassed BY any in
this city All of them fire proof located in the Second Mu.
ncpaty within short distance of the steamship and
fatboats landing, they situated follows:
acknowledgements street, corner of Notre Dame and
Commerce streets.
WESTERN-Comer of Julia and Foucher streets,
PELiCAN-On Commerce. ST., corner of Girod and Nctre
Dame streets
CRESCENT-On New Levee street, between Gaennia
and SuZette streets.
PHENIX-On Tchoupouas street. between st. joseph
and Julia streets.
BRANC!I-On Noe Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas
and Magazine Streets
We prepared to receive all descriptions of Mer.
chandlse and Western produce at low rates our establish
ments are arranged that each description Of goods kept
in store entirely separate and distinct from that containing
any other and having also large number of experienced
ab9rers constantly in employ, enabled offer
facilities for the receipt and delivery of goods uneoualed by
any similar establishment in this city
EMERSON, TOURNE & CO.,
ml5 3m 15S Tcloupitoulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
nAILY CRESCENT

Ar.RMs.-There We're two or three alarms
!, ere Yesterday, but luckily for those who had not
s.s.nroof houses the alarms ended in smoke. Our
liant iremen were ON the alert at the moment
A. tbe bells tolled, and even if second Moscow
Ia been on fire they certainly would have put it
aut. By-the-by-why don't the fire companies OF
,hs North-tle companies in Baltimore, Philadei-
IL. and New York invite select delegation OF
,he Gallant firemen of New Orleans to visit them
some suspicious day! 1t would be like the
rrasp of friendship across the ocean.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06

JyopEsTs. Yesterday two nquests were held by
Coroner Spedden: coored man by the name OF
lain. who belonged to Mrs Bannister, was found
dsad in his cab at the corner of Charities and Canal
srsets His body was conveyed to the Police
Alice. and as no marks of violence were found
mon it, the jury rendered verdict of death
rom exposure and cold. -. An inquest was,
aEo held upon the body of colored woman
Who was found drowned in the New Basin Her
name was Abby but to whom she belonged we
cOuld not learn. Verdict found drowned
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06

NoTHING.-The Police Courts, yesterday, We're
r,,srly desolate. The meanest hall in " Osslan s
palace would have been far more lively than the
I'M connected with the different Police offices in
II, citv. Miss Virtue cleaned her teeth, clothed
herself in snowy robe, and held cologne bottle
= her nose. Madame Peace, that prim, gentle,
.1erly lady, folded her arms across her breast, and
aid 10 all the world, go TO sleep, my children
Tbs fact u.s. that yesterday was a day to be marked
NJ" white stone, as they say in the East Indies.
overwhelmingly of them, and the more the
n,,rrier.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
MUSIC, THAT IS MUSIC,

ssONGS, viz: The Hermit Prophecy, by Meyer sri,
- beer sung by Jenny Lind; am Dreaming I'd IN
Of Thee when the Joys Of Youth, by Donizett "
Gchantnent, Aria in yerdi's Opera Of Lombardi ~
beautiful sunbeam BY Glover; Al Sure He'll Not Deceive
Bales Opera Of Joan Of Arc sung by Mr. Breugh; |
Strive to Forget Thee by Maynard The Wren by Bureau;
Lind; Lament for Home, by Lnley; The Camp Was My
HONG Donizett Child of the Regiment An Nc You'll
Linds Dream, from the original of Frednka Bremen Loves
Rams de sache as sung by the Hauser family of
Of Blest Adored One Aria by Jenny Lind in
Verdi Opera of Masnadieii; That Holy Spot of Early
Verdi. INSTRUMENTAL: Swedish Star Polka Gems
from the Grand Operas Of Verdis, Enani, and Nebuchad
Nightingale Galop Polka Gems from the Grand Opera of
Camp OF Silesia, by Meyerbeer; for sale at
MILO st MAYO'S Music Store, 5 Camp ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
PIANO FoRTEs, HARPs AND GUITARS.

HENRY PARSONS, No. "a Camp zzsz.--
4 street, between Natchez and Poydras - NA
streets respectfully makes known the v TI n n
dents and yisiters Of New Orleans that y v y
having established himself permanently in this city he will
keep for sale at all times extensive of PIANO
FORTES varying from thirty fifty instruments, from the
best manufactures. The assortment compreends every
style and fashion, and Will be constantly epenshed by fresh
arrivals.
Among his stock will be found 6, 81 and octave and
grand Pianos from Chickering, of Boston Gale & Co. of
New York Nuns II Clark, also of New York, with and
without the foan Attachment with the late invention of
Tuneabe Reeds
H. P having taken the special agency of the above cee
piled with instruments that he recommend with con
fdence.
He has made to be regularly supplied with
new and fashionable single and double action HARPS,
with all the modern Improvements from the celebrated fac
tory of J. f. Browne Il Co.. of London and New York.
lie will also be supplied with Martins celebrated GUT-
TARS.
he public respectfully invited to visit the rooms and
anime these superior instruments before purchasing. Orders
received and promptly attended to- nl5-tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
BLANK ROCKS

WE would respectfully inform our customers and all
w Others who may to purchase, that have
made large addition 10 usually extensive stock Of
BLANK BOOKS. consisting OF Super ROYAL, Royal, Me
dunn, DENY and Gap sizes. full SETS (Some of which
full bound Russia and paged) Russia and Russia bands
full sheep and half boundruled all the forms general
IMP and Memorandum Books of every form of Ruling.
Every description of BINDING and RULING done to
der, with the least possible delay. We invitean
ton OF stock generally, among which will be found
everything necessary for the Counting house. Private Of
flee, etc. etc DAVID FELT & Co
milo lwis Satloners Hall, "A Chartres st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
For the uCrescnnt >,
SONNET To =.

cONNEI ~ -.
oh tell me not. that he is mad who drains
The sparkling nectar of the poison bowl;
And reves in the frantic joy that chains
The senses. and enthlalls the inmost soul.
For !, whene'er gaze upon thy brow,
Or meet the burning glances of thine eye
deeper poison drink-and though know
lis death to stay It's worse than death to fly.
There is melody in every sound
A spell in every murmur of thy voice.
There is enchantment ever breathes around
Thy form-and though know the charm DESTROYS
| cannot break the chain by which I'm bound,
Nor dash the poisoned chace to the ground d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-06
ALEXANDER HILLS

H GU E Flu RN SHIN G FORE,
No So Camp Street, Nep Orleans.
WHERE Families can find all articles Of Housekeeping,
w comprising general and select stock Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE-Cookin utensils Tin and
Iron Ware Fire Sets brass and STEEL Shovels and longs
and Kitchen Fire Iron
Enameed and patent metal timed HOLLOW WARE;
Fire Dogs.
GERMAN SILVER-Block tin and Britannia Tea and
Coffee Uns.
TABLE CUTLFRY-German Silver Britannia and Iron
Tea and Table Spoons.
WOOD WARE-Brass and Iron bound Cedar Pals
Chums and Tubs.
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles Nurse Chairs and
Hearth Brushes
MATS-Jute. Manila, Aicant, Palm and Husk Mats
Walters and Trays.
Brass Britannia and metal Candle Sticks and Lamps
Steamboat and Hall Lanterns.
Cooking Stoves and Furnaces.
. ID. Il j. Wnght's patent Premium Cooking Stoves, for
wood COAL with fixtures complete the approved
pattern in
~ HOTELS and STEAMBOATS, furnished at re-
duced prices mh5-6m