davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-09-05
Der 3tueifanspf.

gta6 Napcleons Stur5e famen Die go.
len, Die bis oabin unter Sranfreibs SAB
men 9eoient batten, tpieoer in oas Sater=
lano 3urid oenn man banfte iie ab. neil
man ibre Gr9ebenbeit uno Den Gntbuiiasz
mus fit ben, Der ite oft gum Siege &C.
fdbrt bate, fannte, uno iie besbalt
fiirbtete.
Seit &uraem mar AUDI Elm iun9er Of
ficier BON Den eonelers Bet ebemalisen,
faiierli6en @aroe, Der nob an f6peren
gSunoen lit, 5u ieiner Samilie in polen
beimeefebrt Die 6ano zines Der Tb6niten
uno lsbenswdroisfen Mdoben i'm eanoe
foQte ibn fit bic, i'm 8rie9e erlittenen lle=
bel entibdoieen, uno in feiner Serlobten
fono er ale Sor5d9e uereint, Die ibm eli
ne 3ufunft poll Slid uno 8reube 9efibert
bdtten alIein osle Nueiibten poQ 8on.
ne iclltsn ourb cine mebr ols teufliIbe
Sosbeit pernibtet tperben. Seine Sc.
liebte ueribwauo pl0slid, uno aller Wi=
be un9ea6tet, fonnte man nibt erfabren,
,po fie 9eblleben, uno .pos aus ibr selpors
4 ben mar.
0rei Wonate Der lofen unter pereebli.
den Nabforlbunsen Die eltern oer iun=
gen Mdo6ens 9laubten, oaB ibre : o1ter
fib in Elm entfsrntes &lofer 5urddee;o=
gen babe, uno obsle6 iie islblt untroft=
lib waren, 70 bemibtea iie iib bod, ibrem
Fin nftisen Sdmieseriobne, Der ourb iei=
men Serluif no6 mebr als fie 5u leioen
| fbien, Mutb uno 6ofnuns ein5ufobsn.
Der iunse Mann tpar bon oer eiebe
feiner 8raut 5u febr iber5eust, um an il,
ret Ireue gu 5usifsln, uno oa'er bic Sc:
fdble ibrss 6er,ens fannie, oa ct pubte,
cab fie fbon lonse febniudtspoG &C.
winfbt bate, balo NIT ibm unjertrenn.
lib perbunoen 5u tperben, 70 bielt ct iib
aub iber5euet, oab iie bas traurise eeten
in sinem .9loifer oer elddliben, beitern
3ufunft, Der lie nod Dot penisen Gasen
10 froba3 entse9en Sefeben bate, nibt
Tonne pOr9e5o9en baben. Cine firdter=
libe @ermutbune aber, bic bel ibm polIe
ueberjeu9un9 tpar, ia9te ibm, oab Elm
fbdnpliber &duber iie sespoltiamer Wei=
fe entfdbrt babe, uuo irsenowo sefansen
balten miife. sc CAB fir oieien Ser.
bo6t 9ar feine Qn5eben; aaein manbe
Weniben beiieen elm 1bnun9suermo9en
eos iic niemols tduibt.
Die Saifen3eit nar Ca. Die anodb.
ti9en polen peiben oieie 3eit Der 8ube,
uno bel6ten oann olle Climber, beren fie
fib erinnern uno ibuloi9 Wiien. Cine
&ammerfrau Der &ermibten, oeren Irau-
ri9feit man elmer l0bli6en 2beilnabme
an Dem S6idlale ibrer iunsen @ebiete=
.rin 3ufbrieb, fdblte itb bur1 ibr @ewiI-
fen 9e5ipun9en, Dem prieifer bic tpobre
liriabs ibres aummers, unb Der 1neft
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-09-05
sxllz
Dbilaoelpbter ppli,eilfis

Sn Den Strobsn BON pbilaoelpbia fin:
bet man suUelen iebr uertbpole Ga
6en; - einem alten Seriep 8atI9elor,
Nameus aewis @aloron, pioerfubr Dot
sinisenOtdbten Elm aussrorbentlibes@ldd
am untern @noe oer Spruce StraBe.
8oloroa lit Elm fetter, blalenoer, polternz
Der alter &erl BON stpeimal finf uno
5pan59 uno fdnf Sabren = er Fam um
Die Staot gu ieben uno naboem er f6
cine Wen9e furicier Diuse an9efeben bats
te bepe9te ct fi6 abenos ettpa 10 l1br
Dem 6iuer 3u, Tim etrpas bon Der frii6en
8aiferluft ein5uatbmen. Stuff Dem ga
bad s8aarenbauie se9eniber, ots ct eben
ieinen 6ut ab9enommen bate, um fein
erbistes .6aupt ab3ufdblen - fam elm
8eib, fbier 70 felt uno auibeno spie iein
eisnes Selbft, uno fiel ibm um ben 6als
uno ipra6 nit bpiferii6en S6ludien-
;, ,Mein Mann! mein @atte !-mein lang
performer, tbeurer, tbeurer @atte u
plbu LAP MIDI seben, Mooam - mub elm
Srrtbum Iein," f1rie Baloron, bon Den
llmarmunsen Der oiden Srau Dem st.
ffiden nabe !-par mein eebta9 nibt pers
beiratbet, unb fam gum 81 nibt tpif.
fen pe i'd cine Srau baben ioote."-
80 ou tarborif@er, ifeinbsrsiser nibts=
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-09-05
(8lr ben &itsralen 8scbatbtW.)
Ser sSiicber.

Bon 3. SO. y. @6tbe.
Das waGsr RAM Ibt, bas wafTsr IbppG,
Gin Siidber fa6 paran;
5ab naet oct Inael febnfuhtebpa,
Rhbl bis ans 6srj bnein,
tno Uis sr 0sbt, anc pie CT lauIbt;
abelt llh Die Slutt smpor;
plue Dem bs,rssten walsr rauI6t
Gin feucttss 1eib bsrUor.
sie iprat 3u ibmt ls fang gu ibm:
1Bas lctil Du msine Brut
[att fte bic liebe Come niht,
Dss W1onbes fdblsr 5beiM.
tmc mic fle ipra6, uno ,pie ile fang,
2bsilt 0tb bic Sluth empor;
6alt scs le itn, baIb fane ct tln,
l,no parc niht metr seisbn.
" Son tieiem ih6nsn, Ibcn lanalt il
w1ufe sefestsn qisrs srI6isn firsIieb [un
Esrm II. sunni I. 3. cine pcblsslunscne llc
terIcsuna in Der tNsaeina 8a3ctte," allei,
'pbne beg pcremistsu y. @6tbe nit elner Spl
'te 3u aeoeneen. D16thte cs Dem tcrcbrI,be,
Editor Der Salstts aefallsn, isinen scIcrn se
faIliait 3a iasen, caB bas BON ibm mitaetbeif
tc &ieo: The Fisher, cine ileterIesnna pes
|sleeee: Ser Sii6Cr, BON y. G6tbr GCi.
50. 6. 8,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-09-05

eippen, uno babel iblen ct fonpul fpi fbe
3udunsen Su baben. 60 per9in9en l6
Stunoen, uno ieoer ud@ite lusenblid
fbien osr leete lsines eebens lein su milf
fen. ,Suoei1en marc er pl0slib bur6 Ell.
nen feltfamen edrm, auf cine faft dbers
natdrlibe 8eiie, aufserest. Sauern, bic
our6 Den @alo sesansen paren, botten
Den ruifiben Sfficier, auf Dem Sbnee
lieseno, ater lbrecfli6 oerttimmelt, uno
nod atbmeno 9efunoen. Sie botten ei=
nise iunse Sdums obeebauen, cine 8ab-
re oaraus 9emo6t, uno tru9en Nun ben
entiteLlten &0rper big 5u Dem 6auie, no
iein @e9ner ibon aufsenommen mar.
DieIer, oehen lesten Senf5er man ieoen
2(u9enblid ertpartete, tparo our1 bic
f6mer5ba ften &lo9elaute sespedt ; elm uns
besreiai6es 8obrnebmunsSperm6sen lieb
Jpn fo9lei6 Die Stimme befen erfennen,
oer iene Sammert6ne ausfeB; tpie burb
3auber9eWolt febrten ibm &raft unb
3orn SurId. Gr ri6tete iib auf, uno
rief ieinen am Sette itbenoen Sreunoen
gu: uSbr babt MIDI betro9en Gr 1T
ni6t toot !" giner RON ibnen ein9 bins
aus, uno tebrte in'e Simmer aurid, nit
ben Borten: vGr lit ba! Qber in rpel=
DIEM 3uI Itanoe /! 9Senn ou ibn T6bef,
mGroeit ou Jpn bemitIeioen Du muBt
ni9t mebr an Ga6e ocnfenm "
,.yiibt mebr oenfen an Ra6e? Nibt
mebr oenfen an Ra6e 2" spieberbolte ber
Serwunoete in einsm fbrsdli3en Sone.
nOas folt ibr ieben !"
Mit bieien 8orten ftiir5te er, NIT sis
mem Sdbel bespafnet, aus Dem Simmsr,
lief auf ieinen Seino du, entfernte bic um=
ttebenoen, iubte ben Srt, no oas 9er3
f6ldst, ftieb ibm ben Sdbel in bic SruF,
itdr5te na6 oieler Gnitren9un9 nieoer uno
War toot.
Ber iollte es aber 9lauben! Ser ruff
fif1e Sffi5ier suaro, un9eobtet 10 uieler
Wunben, ber9eitellt, uno lebte nod beinas
be 10 SABRE no6ber; ollein bieie 8erldns
9erun9 isiaes Doleins mar fir ibn cine
fOrtlaufenoe &sibe unerb0rter eeioen. -
Sein 3uriditobenber Nnblief bate fat
ni9ts Menibli6es mebr. St lebte ens
fam anf einem feiner Sitter, eos einise
SSerite bon petersbur9 lie9t, uno ent5o9
li6 Den 8liden a(er Weni6en, felbit be-
nen feiner Se9leiter. Nlon fonn nibt
iasen, bon pelben Gmpfinoun9en lein
9er5 sefoltert waro 9e.pib mubte ct aber
f6wer fir feline 0si0t6Wdroi9feit buBen.
Die beioen pclen, ,pel6e3eu9en oes Spei=
fampfes 9erpeien rparen, uno cine 70
f6redlide Stro fe an ienem uollSo9en'bat=
ten bobsn fi6 ssfldbtet ODER iino uerz
bannt lporoen, uno ni6t tpieoer eri6ienen.
Dos iunse @do6en aber muroe ibren
gltern 5urad9eaeben.
Ezz@..xNlx=E.9
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-09-05
Jabr9. 10, ganse Stnm. 40.
Oiemstaa bcm 5. September, 1915. &aufe
&aufenSc 9tunniner 9.

$ $$: So $$= e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Snoring Intelligence.

GREAT TRoTTING MATCH.-The NewYOrk Her
aid contains the following account Of an extra
ordinary Trotting Match against time by the horse
Trustee. The distance, 20 miles, was performed in
50 minutes, 49, seconds
AT O'Clock the horse was hamessed to sulky,
c. = Bartine, weighing 80 pounds, taking him in
charge. After driving him once round the course,
ne appeared at the Judges stand, and stated that
he was in readiness to start. He then drove down
10 the lower drawgate, and coming up at good,
steady pace, the word ego, was given. Trustee
broke up slightly soon after leaving the stand, &C.
casoned by his eageess go faster than his driver
wished, which was the only time throughout the
distance that he made wrong step He was driven
in a most finished and mastery manner by Mr.. Bar
tine and from first to last, required hard pull to
keep him within bounds On the seventeenth mile
Mr. John Spicer mounted horse and accompanied
Trustee the remaining three miles"
The Herald sums mp the whole Of This extraordi-
nary flair with the following table:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,

PRYTaNJ.4 Street, ID door ADORE EUTERPE Street
MRS. PREWETT, who has had considerable experience
WI and always given entire satisfaction, has opened
SCHOOL as above where will be taught all the branches
aupenainng to finished eduCaOn-IeOgTaphy, Grammar,
Reading Natural Philosophy Chemistry, Physiology As
trOnUmy, &c, sc.
10" An experienced French Lady has been employed to
give lessons in the FRENCH LANGUAGE. AisO-a
Gentleman to teach Algebra and the higher branches Of
MATHEMATICS Lessons on the PLANO FORTE and
GUITAR will also be given and especial attention paid to
the department and moral instruction
t1- Among those TO whom Mrs z. would refer aTe-the
Rev Jno Huchson Oakland College, Miss; Hon. J. A
Stoekman, Mayor of Natchezi e, A. Iacogte ESQ., Rey
J. R. Stratton NatcheZ Mrs Emma Willard, Troy, N y;
Jno Watt Esq Hon s. S. Prentiss, Gen. G: n. Rowley,
and the Board of Directors of the Public Schools Of the
Second Municipality, New Orleans.
Prizes MnnsATkLN L0N. o. Inn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
,rv affair with the following table {:

rz- William Scott, the celebrated jockey, who
has held so prominent position in the sporting
world for long series of years, died in England
short time since, in his 5lst year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

The enormty Of the outrages stare every man IN
the face. It was hoped that the agreement made
between the two parties about week slnce' 10 an
stain from language or cts provocative OF Ill feeling
,yo1Id have carried as through the canvass IN peace
and order but tie hope has been disappointed, AMI
with the terrible state Of excitement "a which
aoe now are IL is almost impossible lOsee The end
of bloodshed and violence
On Saturday night VIM Curly was arrested on
q charge Of seting fire to LlIly's house, and Of de-
strovinp his property Yesterday, Mr.. Jas. Boards
lee. formerly proprietor of the Bulletin newspaper,
and one of the oldest and most respected citizens
of New Orleans, was also arrested, and at the re-
quest of Lilly. The charge against him is aiding
and abetting a mob in setting the coffee house on
fire." Mr.. Beardslee was under arrest but short
time. when he was liberated on bail. Both these
gentlemen were arrested by the police Of the Sec
ond Municipality. Why have not the men VINO
fired upon the procession been arrested
SECOND MUNrCIPALIT -LarcenleS-WIllIam
Mulligan was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
stealing a watch from a woman who gave her
name as Amanda.
John Fouche charged by James NJ. Rand with
stealing lumber from the corner of st. Mary and
South streets, was arrested on Saturday.
SfqbJing -Peyton Randall, f. m. c., was brought
to the watchhouse on Saturday, charged by another
colored man, named Richard Gray, with stabbing
him in the leg with knife. Randall says Gray
was the aggressor, and that he did not stab him
until he had been severely pummelled and was
under Gray, both having fallen'tO the ground. He
certainly bore evidences about his head of having
received some severe blows He had lump on
his forehead as large hens egg, and his lips
were swollen to a size far beyond the usual Ethio-
plan size of those features.
HorJoring a RunaDay.-George A. Leturne, a
white man, and free woman of color, were ar
rested on Saturday on charge Of harboring and
secreting runaway slave named Rachael, belong
ing to w. w. Gwinn. Leturne was imprisoned,
but Harriet was permitted to remain in her house,
as she is so ff advanced in pregnancy that 1t was
considered dangerous to remove her
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.

MRS. INGRAM
- FASHIONABLE MILLINER, X
No. rs s' ea S1a sds ft Sa~ 8qean. IL
- Tuscan straw and NeapOitan Hats;So5S,s 50
95- County orders viii be punefanlly attended to.
NEW GOODS, IMPORTED BY
b. p. SC,fEL.A.F d CO, FoR rHglR Cry TRADE.
c,ILKs AND sATINs-su ,elb Paris styles, in all the
new ds 5s al n De 0e sns
HiiGiil1 d'Egypte; Changeqbe Pont d. Sole; FTCTYT
FYilitV POmpadour and other nch styles Tor eve
L9lIJ ming and sOir6es; Marcelines Sains, and ~
Millinery M . Sk k and Salns ever, width of high Iuse
Do, WateEssd u Ysry 5,1id PaTs &C. Goods
PoPEI p PSSfir,s, % NI es, StkinSon Co Dublin
PARIS PRINTED CASHMERE UECOSSE AND
NOUS, DE LAINES-In small, medium and 6o !f de.
Arago Gala and other Plads: Victoria Cashmeres, Me;
rinos Thibes, ClOakngs, French Prints french anu
',-'' lCAsHMERE sHAwLs:
Rich Cashmere and BrOcha Square Shaws;
E. e: Printed SS Tnrksra a q. L a.. e g.:
Canton I4 Grape GS shawIs 10 square uO''
MANTILI4AS AND CLOAKS:
The most extensive and complete assortment of Pans En-
brodered Velvet, Merno, Satin and Silk Coaks, Vstes,
Ma"''I1Wi WEBBING EPRlbfS4iSSsG G AND soLREE DRESSES:
White Embroidered Muslin Dresses
g: g. e: s5f is S. S.
Point Bruzelle Point d Angeterre;
Point d. AonzO Lace FlOunce5:
LACE CAPS, Wells, SCARFS, &c:
Naine Jenny Lind Republican and Thread Lace Capes,
Berehes Collars and Cuffs British, Chantia, Dente!le
and Thread Lace Dem Wells Bridal and Coloed scars
| Chemisetes and Undersleeyes.
EMBROIDERIES
Embroidered Capes Chemisettes Habits, Collars and
CUTS Ladies French Embroidered Caps Infants Gaps,
| Waists Long and Short Robes.
LACES
Real Valenciennes Meckin, Regency, Point and English
Thread Baces and nserngs, with variety OF English
| Lisle LaceS and Nets. -...
! Linen, Cambria and Gear Lawn iANDKERCHlEFs;
Tape Borders, Fancy Cord do, uemstched RivIere EN-
| broi cred DO. Rich with Lace do, Limerick do go.
RIBBONS, ARTIFICIALS, PLUMES, PASSE
| MENTERIES, PRINCES and BUTTONS.
ENGLISH HOSIERY, of every kind also, a iuL as
/ soTtment of KID GLOVES. -
the above which receiving, with full assert
/ ment OF PARIS MILLINERY have been selected WITH
great aud by agent France and by one oil US
| from the importers in New Y OTk
| 90 I'm n. p. SEAMAN Il CO. u Charities st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
Telegraphed to the Daily Crescent. .


NEW YORK, Oct 23-The Cotton market Is duh, with
downward tendency in prices. Flour market hfn-sae To-
day, 5000 barrels, s. 37lzDS5 625 barrel Sales OF 4OO
bushels of corn, 61 cents Ssles OF Lard ~ barrels
cents Mess Pork $l2 q No alteration IN FIeght5 or EX
change.
BALTIMORE. Oct 2i-From New York-FIOur, heavy
saes-l0O0O barrels. Grain unchanged Coon-sales'
20O bales Far Upland Pa. Lard, 75&-dnl Provisions
,a,dv Government stock advanced per cent Sugar and
Moasses steady. GOO.
CoYIcAL Charlottesville Salem Register
gives an account Of Van Buren, Convention al
Danyers, at which Rev. Caleb Stetson, of Med
ford. was nominated for Congress. Among the
speakers on the occasion was Rev. ]. Prince, for
merly Of Salem, who closed his address by singing
the negro burletta Of Dandy Jim of Caroine."
20 Daniel Foust was convicted at Pittsburg on
the 7th inst, Of robbng the mail
A LARGE FREIGHT.-The steamship Empire
State, bound up the Lakes, from Buffalo, had about
1000 souls on board. There is limit TO the
amount of emigration bound for the great West.
~ The building of houses and stores at Nan
tucEet since the great fire, has than supplied
the loss, so that there are houses to spare.
o. James Herbert, a carpenter, was crushed to
death by two cars, between which he was stand
ing, at Bordentown on the Camden and Amboy
Railroad.
DAMAGES FOR RUNNING OVER CHLD-ln
the Supreme Court at Boston, the jury returned a
verdict for $500 in the case of Cyrus ID. AllaTd,
u.s. T. H. Perkins, Sd, who, while riding, ran over
the plaintiffs little daughter, and inflicted Pefma
nent injury on her spine.
d. The steamship America, sixty hours from
New York, arrived at Halifax on the l4th inst.
D. c. c. Leonard, of Springfield, Mass, has dis
appeared from Portland under circumstances which
lead to the belief that he has been murdered.
rrg-On the 18th ult, Paris was full of rumors that
Generals Cavaignac and Lamorci6re, and NJ. Sc
narI were about to resign their posts, and with
draw from politics. These rumors affected the
stock market quite sensibly.
~ The trial Of Dr. Joel Divine Of Poughkeepsie,
charged with the murder of Richard Wall, Of Plea
SAINT Valley, last spring, was brought on in the
Oyer and Teminer at POughkeepsie, n. Y, on the
10Th, before Judge Edmonds and two Justices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30


9Th. Numerous testimonials file at the Company
Office which would satisfy the most ucredulous letIe
just received from Joseph p Hail. Suffolk Va contains he
following:
~" The Dysentery Syrup cures in every case c,,,
- The proof IS daily coming H from c0eTD "'
IN the Union. ,..L.r,o
This extraordinary medicine should be resoed 70 I'M
any bad symptoms appear Seamen boa.i ~
eer and all Others should have supply as US 'o1s use
willsave life. . a.. .. r,.I,
The medical faculty are astonshed at its power freely
confesng that there is other medicine a al " W cO
THE CHILDREN'S PANACEA
Is equally efcacous in all the bowel and stomach complaints
ofChidTen No mother or physician should be without 4.
E The General Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi,
D, HANSBROUGH Y Camp street, New Orleans, La,
70 ,thnn, qualifications for gences may be addressed
~ EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York August, 1873. 80
Camp street; ALFRED HUNTER, corner Of Exchange
Place and CustombOuse street and By UGGISIS gtl-
erallv.. THOS COOK, Postmaster. city Of Lafayette; }.
l.. VAN BOkkELlsLN, corner Camp and 81 mary
Sta; JOHN FOELKEis. corner Tssvee and Seventh ST.
Lafayette: and CHAS BENNEOT CanolltOu, Louisiana.
P. S.-Jke GraefeHberg Company desir0Hs Of pro-
curing ne services Of respectable female IA eCey torn
IN tie tigH business 1hich Ir BE rerH tHcGttrf
By addressing the Company. (NO. BrOadwag New H9rk)
postpaid particulars viii be fuF1SF-7
kpsrE tS8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

MANsLAUGHTER IN CHELSEA, VT.-Two men,
named Moses and Rhoades, entered the orchard of
David P. Williams, Chelsea, Vt, 18th inst, to get
fruit; Mr.. w. attempted to drive them out by ston-
ing Them They beat him with clubs so as to cause
his death. They were arrested.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

The SLAVE CASE IN PHmADELPHIA--Thec case
of the alleged slave, Lewis Pierce, came up before
the Common Pleas at Philadelphia, on the 18th
The Ledger says:
There are two sides TO this case, and we give
both for the benefit of our readers. Mr.. Tilgham,
the master, alleges that his servant has hitherto
waited upon him with all fidelity, and manifested
no desire to leave him. On Wednesday, however,
he left his home, and late III the afternoon writ
of habeas corpus was served upon him, command
ing him to bring the body of the alleged slave into
court yesterday mOrning-a command which it was
impossible to perform he out of his custody.
On proceeding to court however, yesterday, Lewis
was there accompanied by some friends. Mr.. T..
alleges that if Pierce has any desire leave his
vice it was Cccasioned by the entreaties and advice
Of these gentlemen.
On the contrary we have received two commu-
nicaiiOns which say that Pierce on learning that,
under the laws of this State there is probability
that he cannot be held in slavery, chose to recover
his freedom, and himself voluntarily sued out the
writ Of habeas corpus issued from the Common
Pleas, declaring that he will not be slave any
longer.
We stated yesterday that the act of 1880 allowed
persons coming temporarily into this State with
their slaves TO retain their custody for six months.
This is the law upon which Mr. Tilgham bases his
right The friends Of the slave allege that the act
of 1850 has been repealed by that passed in 1876
that the right of a STAKEHOLDER to keep his slave
ceases the moment the latter touches the soil of this
Stale There has been case lately precisely
like this. The case Of Isaac Brown and the other
cases which created such excitement last lear,
were those of fugitive slaves. Here the master
voluntarily brought the slave with him, with full
presumptiye knowledge Of our laws on the subject
Charles O'Neil, who appeared as counsel for Mr..
1ilgham, appealed for pOstponement until Satur-
day Messrs Thomas and George Earl appearing
for Pierce. The latter returned to the custody
of his friends.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

GE- The execution of Charles Langfeld took place
on the Goth inst at 10 minutes before o'clock, in
the ailyard of the county prison of Philadelphia.
During the morning, a number Of ministers Of the
gospel visited him in his CELL and finally he joined
in prayer with them. He still preserved the same
Indifference as 10 his fate, which has marked his
course since his Incarceration, and protested his
innocence to the last At % minutes before 2
O'Clock says the Evening Bulletin, the Sheriff en-
tered the cell and prepared him for the execution.
He was led TO the scaffold supported by the Rev.
Mr.. Fleischman, of the German Baptist Church,
and Mr.. Nel, one of the inspectors Of the prison.
His step was firm, and he assembled the ladder with
such perfect Indifference as to astonsh every be-
holder. He addressed the persons assembled around
the scafold, and his speech interpreted by the
Rev. Mr.. Fleischman. He asserted his innocence
Of the MURDER and still insisted that the fifteen wit
nesses swore falsely against him. He forgave all
the jury, the witnesses, and every body. Finally,
he shook lands with the sheriff and the clergy,
who were on the scafoId, and at the time men,
toned above, the drop fell and the doomed criminal
was launched into eternity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
ENHANCEMENT:

Ez-Tbe Cars will leave New Orleans and CaHOton every
bonT ,fsT1 O'clock en- Sundays, if the weather Is fair.
~ The Lafayette Horse Cans will leave every 5 minutes
from the corner Of Bar0nne and Canal Sta myl2 usHOv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

Gs- Mr.. Jesse Cooper, aged about sixty-ive
years, was killed on the Little Miami Railroad, by
being precipitated into a hy-wheel.