davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
THINGS!
AT ALFRED MUNROE g. m.
No, 81 MAGAzpv

Now is your time to purchase Summer a..
We determined to Sell Of our large stock at III, na
POSSIBLE PRICES. loWe
Spring and Summer Clothinp
Now in store and constantly receiving from their h,D.
NswYork ~Aaaasar
French Drap d'Ete Dres. and Frock Goats.
do. do. polkas, Lamartnes amd sac,
English Merino and Paramstts Dress and FrOci Goa.
French Cashrnerets and light Tweed Sac Coat.
do. Cloth Sacs, Skeleton, for Summer;
Black and cOOred Alpaca sacs and Lamartiass;
Linen, white and coorsd Sacs and Polkas;
French black Drap d'Ele Pantaloons;
do do. Drap de Turc do.
White and coIored Linen Drill Pantaoou,.
Linen Lisado Check do.
India Nankeen and Ponges do
Best quality Cuttonade do.
White and colored Marseiles vests-a choice ,,,,..
do, do. Linen do. very rrcb sul,s.s.la'At;
Muslin Shirts .tanl-up and turnover collars. 's''i
Lie Ihfsaa, sfer sIs Gnu1s Merino Gauls F.m. al
SILK ami Bingham Umbrellas;
Trunks, Vaiises, Carpet Bags, ETC. etc.
India Rubber Clothing, Hunting Jackets, etc.
~ Examine this List of Prices:
Best quality Back Cloth Dress Goats sas E,
20 90 90 -.........2l; a'ns y
i: s: i s 5: & 5: :::::::::|;
Black Cloth Frocks at prices the same propo,,,.
ss't quality Black DOeshin former pr =.
d Do do ::::........s;; q
very large assortment Of coored CASHMERE s@ @
iron. 81 TO 81. Remarkably cheap goods '"r1a
Super Back Satin Vests. 4, M
s;Hb f H"oisu Wi 10 w., III
Also, Vests of Black Velvet Cloth, M.rno Ca,hmsr,
etc. etc., all exceedingly cheap. t@s'a
Also Black and Coored Cloth Sac Goats and Ps,o,
and Tweed Sacs and Paletos; Blanket Goats satnet P
Cashmere Vests; Wool and Merno Unershs AMI Dns,r
tn One Price.....No Deviation, "A
my3lG ALFRED MUNROE & co. "a Ma,,,;,.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.

G We invite Summer Clothing con.
sstlny of full and elegant FINE
the most fashionable sty e consisting in part of
DRESS COTS Of Super French Drap d'Ee;
FROCk coats, Of DTap d. Ete Cashmereue.
PALETOTs and SACS, Ct Dap dEte, Cashmereftc English
MerIno, Alpaca, Linen Gingham Lusre Seersucker ETC.
BUSINESS C01TEES and FRoCK coats, Of Merino, Al
paca Linen, Seersucker Luse etc. etc.
PANTS, OF French Dap d'E White Fancy Drilling Nam
KIM Seersucker Check Linen, tc.
vests, OF White aud Fancy Marseles Linen Nankin etc etc
SHiRfS-lnsn Linen with Cotton Bosom. Linen with Cambria
UNDERSHIRTS and DRdF'ERs OF Gauze Flannel Merino
Silk and Cotton Linen Cotton Lisle Thread, etc. ETC.
CRfP Goves Handkerchief Suspenders Dressing Gowns
Umbrellas Trunks Carpet Bags. exc. etc.
~ NORRIS Il WAY. % Camp ST.
Je9 zdpteJU Corner OF Comm under Hewets Exchange.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
9. Of T.. Meetings This Evening.

PEARL DIVISION, No. g. meets at Temple No 49, Cana
street, at hafpast O'Clock
-. To Morr0w Morning -
LIBERAL DIVISION No H. at Pelican Hail. corner st
Charles and Common Streets at 10 o. clock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
Dry Goods Selling OFF, and No Reserve as to Prices
NJ r. HAGGERTY q BRO,

~, NO. 81 Canal Street
WIN commence TODAY. tMonlcy) sell of their
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, and prices.
foods have tor been purchased
last months much under prices and will be sold
much lower than the price goods as TO offer
every inducement purchasers. - "
Purchaser. IN looking through stock will
only lower the leading known articles hut
that all Goods offered at reduced prices
through our Stock R UAGCFR nv 4, pp?, O-Oo"
ny2I 2lu No 81 Canal st,se
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

NEW PAPER.-A new religious paper has Just
Deeh started In Boston, called the " Congregation
alisi. Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher, Rev. Increase
N. larbox, and Rev. Mr. Ravens, editors-Rev.
Prof. Park and others, of Andover, contributors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
camp Street Cheap Dry Goods Store.
SEYMOU <. 20

~ OHHF lVtIt Door 10 CORNER of Er0p,er sfreef
tEH at the LONGEST prices of any Stors in this cty
GOODS e"' Vi hEof' anu Df'oi HahLE
The prices of this New Establishment will be found osn
s s lar lower than the usually and is char
cr rAASSiHlONABLE FANCY AND STAPLE DRy
10 every variety comprising seasonable articles Of
C11IION. SILK, LINEN and WOOII.EN F ARRIS,S
uchasen will find the goods in this Store probably m"s
than they contemplated before an
m Raw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

" Strangers in the City, see DR.. u. +, MULLEN'S
@ h ne ,ne other columns Of this paper He the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09


NEW COnsgnments of DRY GOODS at great SACRI
cEtlCESl In quantities large enough To STOP THE
CREPHSSE and nearly CHEAP enough to nee for Thai
purpose can be found at the Celebrated IIeadauarers
KINGS, 72 GraVier Street
SWISS Muslin VlSlTES trimmed with Woven Thread
s seautiu Iinsh ind es;sd Fsash GINGHAMs Ct.
Elm Fine Embroidered SWISS MUSifNS-peY piece. ? 20
1nd 'he1ne nGSllNS l2yard pecesl IS
Gents 27inch A' p':eo~' 0o
Various styles sIes. q ~
lass S CLuTH n yard pieces per piece 80 els
aoV Embroidered CURTAiNS-very low, '''
5o PARASOLS-bargans.
800 FANS-cheap.
BONNETSIednced Is per under former INV nr;c.
hklSsHlbiNENs and LINEN Lawns, surprisingly low.
Mnsins Bareges, Prints, Sheetings. Shrngs Towel;nys
D.masks, Napkins. Diapes Tckings Dep;ms WMein&s,
EEehsngs. Dnl!ngs Curtain Cottons, Napkins, Quilts
n ALL WHO WANT DRY GOODS can now SIM.
North or South. ~ "o'''c III t'e Union,
THE PALACE. wv o poo VIII De given at
No Merchant. Traf or Planter sboud fail hes,,o nm,
CHASING, to examine the Stock and Prices an e pai-
IN kINGS WHITE PALACE
NJ , r, " GFayier street one door from Camn
abatement made. "sAeo o' ufs'' and No
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

ODD FELLOWS PRoCEssIoN-The dedication
of the new Odd Fellows Hall, New York, was to
take place ON the 2S,h ult. and Judging from the
programme, it will be recorded as one of the most
magnificent professions that ever took place in tina,
city. Delegates were present from several States
OF the Union, and vast numbers of the order would
join, although, in consequence of some difficulties
within the body, some refused to take part The
ceremonies announced for the evening, at Castle
Garden, are also highly interesting. C. Edwards
Lester delivers the Grafton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

DIscoNrINUED.-The New York True Sun has
been discontinued for want of support 1t was the
only paper in New York City WHICH supported Cass
and Butler in November last,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
Auction Sales This ia,

Auction Sales This Day.
JOHN l.. LEWIS. Sheriff. sells this afternoon at hall past
ciock on camp street, between Common and Graver,
lot oil Fnnng Materials consisting OF Type Presses etc.
" JOs W. LAWRENCE of Houston, Texas our authorized
agent tor receiving subscriptions and Isepng os oss due U.s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
MORGAh'S LITERARY DEPOT,
EXCHANGE PLACE.

Adio'sssssg the Post Office, New Orleans, La.
~ Ae 'ne above Establishment may always be found
BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Consisting of NOVELS, H1sropy. Broap.puv sc1rrr.
TIC, COMMERCIAL, GrosR APHIcAL and MEpIc.LWoRxs.
500 complete Assortment of Stationery
oss'her with all the principal Daily Weekly NEWSPAPERS
- and MAGAZINES
country orders for the trade spned and forwarded
80 BOOKS mailed Prompt paid to any sorf
ieo ~ mail. Foreign Books imported to order
Ii,.,uus j. c. MORGAN,
LasraTy Depot adjoining the Post oaes Ns, ori.aa La.
oompless arrangements have been made with the principal
er' tnhousaou the Union, for supply Of the new works
yast AZ issued. rhI,s-a, ff' " ~ r. "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
700
ID led:


On Friday sh inst. HENRY HUDNALL, infant of liz
T. and Elizabeth S. Bartlett, aged months.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
Steamboat Departures This Day
TsEK ADYERTIsEHENTs ON THIRD P1Gx

Louisville JAMES HEWITT, Quarrier P. NJ.
Cincin1att. -. ..ROCkAWAY, Davis P. Nj,
Memphis .ABERD DEEM Clouds, P. n.
ST. Louis ...PATRiCk HENRY, Crosley 4 p NJ.
Mobile. OREGON, Hiern u P. NJ.
Btori CALIFORNIA, Reynolds, 81 A. NJ
Red kirer -.ANNES CROCkER, Shields, S p. NJ.
Rcd Rirer TALLAHATCHEE, Sweeny, 5 2. NJ.
Onachita. JULIA. Rhodes P. NJ
PaScdg ouG. ARKANSAS No. d, Frbee, T. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

- FAMILY CARRIAGE FOR SAFE
A FAMILY CARRIAGE ns,,,v r. SAIL III III,
arR HEaE9esste. sale very low. Apply at q NATCHEsI
---S~-~~' ~ ssssss' lag
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
Appointments by the President.

DEPARTMENT INTERIOR.
Lawrence r. Crane. of Louisiana be Attorney of the
United states for the Western District of Louisiana,
Oetavius n; Ogden. who declines the office.
Onando Brown. of Kentucky. to be Commissioner Of In
dan Affairs from and after the Both June, vice William
Lansing b. Miner Of Michigan TO be Register of the
Land Office at Detroit Mich Elisha Taylor removed
Robert Kennedy. of New jersey to be Marshal of the
United States for the District of New jersey vice Samuel
McCurs. removed.
BY the Secretary of the Interior
William 5. Wallace of prngfield Ill., to be Pension
Agent that place. from and after the 30h of June vice
Charles X. Hurst. resigned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

~ YdZOO racket FdtrlCk HenTy, Capt. CrOsley =
This superior passenger will positively THIS DAY
Saturday O'Clock ST. LOUIS Memphis iroI
Poydras street wharf, positively.
je9 HYDE g. OGLEsBY, IL Poydras ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
f% Memphis Simmer Packet Aberde,
. Yazoo Packet Patrick Hen

II" The James Hewitt-For Louisville and all inter.
mediate Landings This will leave
THIS EVENING, Saturday, at o'clock. positively.
je9 HYDE g. OGLESBY IL Poy,lros st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09

M q rr le0s
the 9th u by the Rev. II. NJ McTyiere Mr.. J. r. LANDS
a. F.. NJ MOORE, both OF this CITY, ky Louisville paper
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-06-09
FRESH ATTRACTTONI

" Your shall hear naught but Kings. Won
eyes Kings oniy."-PoPK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

that five thousand volumes OF books, Of which
Gen. Scott robbed the archives Of NJ xico,
are to be returned to that Government as soon
as our government has copied lhereffom,
what may be useful in completing a history
OF the possessions that were conquered in
the Mexican war. Such an aci Of liberslity
will no doubt very much asionish the ma.
lives, as 1t docs us.-Ch5ist. tytisen.
HANDSOMELY DoNE.-Upon the list Of tho
delegates 10 the Paris Peace Congress, our
readers will perceive the name Of Rev. Cy.
rus Pierce, Of Wes, Newton, Mass. Mr..
Pierce Is a gentleman Of high Intellectual
endowments, aud a sincere lover Of his race.
for some years past. he has filled the station
ct Principal Of the Normal School at West
Newton, an institution established by the
Stale TO prepare young ladies for the respon.
sibie duties Of instructors Of youth. Lear
ming HAT Mr.. Pierce had been appointed a
delegate 10 the Peace Congress, the scholars
connected with the institution resolved 10
raise a sum sufficient 10 delray his expenses.
and accordingly a purse Of three hundred dol
hgrs was made up among them, ard present.
ed TO Mr.. p. as u token Of their sincere re-
gard Tor him as u teacher and a friend, and Of
heir high appreciation Of his valuable labors
in iheif brhaif.-Chrisi Cihizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
ANTI.sLAyERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

is the justice Of holding the whole Society
responsible for Tie error Of a single individu-
all II Mr.. p. was " ~insulied and abused
which we do not admit-the responsible
ty rests upon the individual who thus treated
him. The Society has never expressed any
appreciation Of his remarks, and the man is
not its agent, no: even a member.
The Western Anti.Slavery Society res.
poets the right Of the humblest member to
withdraw from the organization. 1t will is.
sue no papal jenuncillion Of Mr., Wesiflll.
1t will not seek to injure his character or de-
stroy his influence. 1t does not claim that
membership in a Society is the test Of Anti
Slavery fidelity. The man who pleeds for
outraged humanity, and labors 10 the extent
Of his ability TO break the chains of the slave,
it will love and honor. If our seeding friend
be found faithful, if he prove his faith by his
works, those whom he has so hastily LEFT
will be ready 10 cry "Well done" The
blow he inGicts upon his old friends at part.
ing will leave no wound in their spirits, viii
awaken no sentiment Of retaliation. They
will forgive, as they hope to be forgiven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

ENGLIsuMEN AND THE SLAVE TRADE.-A
correspondent Of Trroid's NtpS makes the
following statement:
People Of all nations participate in the pro.
fits Of slavery; a great part Of the brokeriRg
Is conducted by respectable English houses,
and indeed English people, after sojourniug
long in Brazil, feel as little repugnance TO The
business as Spaniards or Portuguese. En-
giiSh engineers build steamers for the trade,
aud then 90 In them as FIRST drivers. One of
those vessels in May last year succeeded in
landing, a little TO the north Of Rio, LOO ne
groes-a cargo worth from g25 900 10 E30,-
0O0.-This would have bought The ship and
all she carried out for barter FIVE times over.
An acquaintance Of mine, an Anglo.Ameri-
can, had a little before this brought safely to
port, in a litIle brig, $50. He, as commander,
earned between G600 and Zoo, and his
crew in proportion. The sulIeGings of The
negroes and The crews, during the now ncces.
sarily protracted voyages are well known ;
and il is also a fact, known TO those CONVEX
SAINT with the subject, that while the horrors
of the passage nfe infinitely enhanced by the
influence Of French and English cruisers. the
trade is still supplied at the rate of $500
annually and SO long as there remains a
market il will be so supplied, unless, instead
Of employing a few briggs AMI schooRers, we
could in reality wall in all Africa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Ntws Of the 1urcls.

Ordinance OF l757.-The Convention
held at Cleveland on the 18th TO celebrate the
anniversary Of the Jeffersonian Ordinance,
whereby the great and prosperous States of
the Norih-Wes were preserved from the blight
Of Slavery, was not, owing 10 The prevalence
of cholera, SO largely attended as its friends
hoped il would be. Hon. Benz. Tappan pre-
sided, assisted by Harmon Kingsbury of H.
Iinois, Francis ID. Parish OF Ohio, and Hen
~ l.. Ellsworth of Indiana, as Vice Presi-
dents and Joel Tiffany Of Cleveland, and
George HoadIy Of Cincinnati, as Secretaries.
The principal speakers were HENRy l..
ELLSWORTH Of Indiana, ]. w. TAYLOR Of
Sandusky, j. r. GIDDINGs, and ions VAN
BuRgY. Letters were read from Henry
Clay, () NJ. Van Buren,, G.. NJ. Clay, John
G.. PaIGtey, John A.. Dix, Charles Sumner,
Horace Mann, Lewis Tap2an. Charles +.
Adams, and Ansel Bascom. We may no.
lice the proceedings hereafter. There was a
rood deal of enthusiasm manifested, and ma
ny happy things were said but the Conven-
lion was not up 10 the mark.
The CHoLERA.-This disease still RACES
in various paris of the country. 1t is most
severe ia St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus,
New York, Buffalo, and Philadelphia. The
interments in Cincinnati on the 18th were
I9I-on the 10th, 60. On the 10Th in Phil
adclphia, SO cases, 23 deaths (; in New York,
l56 cases, So deaths. 1t also prevails in va
rious towns on the principal rivers, and, also,
TO some extent in interior places. A large
numher-l00 or moTe-of the convicts in the
State Penilentiary at Columbus have died,
All work and discipline are suspended. In
Pittsburgh there were but III cases and one
death on Monday.
FIRE AT ALLEGnESY.-A great fire occur
red in Allegheny City, Pa, on Monday
The fire companies, on account Of d disagree
ment with the City Councils, refused 10 act
and prevented The use of their apparatus by
cutting the hose. The Pittsburgh Compa
MES were driven of by mob violence. The
fire ragged unIil il destroyed 35 houses ant
much valuable property.
FRoM EURoPE Rome was unconquercC
at the latest dates. The French, however
had so far succeeded, that the city was a
their mercy, to spare which, and to avoid tn
horrors of lrightlul carnage, they submitted
terms TO the Triumvirs, which ii is though
would be accepted by the Romans. 1t Il
said that The English Government presented
a friendly remonslIance against the bombard
ment OF Rome, urging 10 the French Govern
ment The necessity Of coming TO an accomo
dalton.
The war between The Austrians and Hun
garians is still going OH, bat reports are con
Trajectory.
In FRANCE a new law, giving power e
suppress any journal attacking the ConsIitu
lion, or making an appeal to arms, has beer
, passed, and Will be TiAidly enforced.
y The bill for the removal Of the lewis
, disabilities has been rejected In the House Q
=. Lords by a majority Of twenty-five,
a The bill for the transportation Of SInil
O'Brien and others convicted Of High Tre1
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
The Contrast.

FRtpfaicE DorcLAss, on his way West,
visited Niagara Falls, where from the Cana.
da side, he addressed a letter 10 the North
Star, from which we copy the following ex-
tract. Americans! read it and bush.
On reaching Nlgaa yesterday morning,
and wei knowing the p%rosrriplive rules Of
Hotels on the American side of the river,
! In company with a party Of fdends, clmc
Immediately 10 the Canada side Of the river.
On reaching TIL. shore, and being once again
under the British flag, where a man Is not
esteemed according 10 his complexion, We
al iell Ike giving ihr,e cheers for Queen
Victoria 1t Is astonishing that people ky-
ing within a stones throw Of each other,
should be so opposite in their tastes. feelings,
and principles. On the American side,
where liberty is the constant theme Of boast.
iul discoIrse; where every coin, from the
cent TO The eagle, Is superscribed with Lib
erty; and where the expressions of other
~failons are made the topics Of conversation
aud reptoach, a colored man, no matter how
genieel IN appearance, how exalted in char
%acter, how superior in intelligence he may
be, IS refused admiiiance into hotels aud
made the subject Of insult and abuse while
on the Canada side, where no such hoasttul
pretensions are made, we witness an entire
freedom from this proscriplive and vulgar
prejudice. The hotel here we nnw are is
the most popular place Of resort among FASH
%ionable people on this side Of the Falls. On
making application for accommodation, | was
received with that hearty good will, 10 which
am a Stranger in the United States. There
$ no distinction here on account Of Color
AIHaa n oil ,..l il
by white persons, are free to u; and the
host. Tor aught that | could see, was as at
%tentive 10 our wants, and appeared as anxious
for our happiness, as for that Of any other
persons under his roof. ! think nav hatred
Of American slavery has been Hinged with
a deeper hue by witnessing this striking
contrast. Were it not cowardiy, and perhaps
selfish, ! could wish 10 leave the United
States, and become a resident in Canada
Lord MoTpeth said, when here, that next 10
the beautiful leap Of the waters Of the Nigga.
ra, was that made across the river. by III,
fugitive from American bondage, to Canadi
J an freedom. | would respectfully commend
The manner of Our reception here 10 The con
sideration of that part Of the press of tn.
United States, that allows no opportunity /
D escape, Of pouring contempt and vulgar a5us,
e upon colored people; and | would ask then
= ifthe prejudice which they claim to be natu
raj, be anything more than an unworthy an
wicked hatred, springing legiiimately fror
the existence Of slavery in their midst, an.
not from the hand of God4 How is it tia
: the people within so short a distance froJ
themselves, and Of The same complexion wit
> themselves, should be entirely free from
e feeling almost universal in the United States
Let the Americans explain this before the
claim that their feelings are either just
q rational,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
Western Anti.slavery Fair.

ENCOURAGED by the success Of the past, and
OF still greater success in the future, we
propose to hold a FAIR ut RAVENNA the
.econd week 10 September; the proceeds of which.
As heretofore. viii be placed in the Treasury of
he Western Anti-slavery Society,
Sewing circles are in operation in various places.
making preparation for the proposed Fair,-aid is
also expected, from our friends ia the Esst,-and
we earnestly ask that ell who are interested in be-
half of the slave and favorable to the objects of the
W. A. s. Soc. will send in their contributions.
Ann c. Shreve, Massilon. E. Steadnan. Randolph.
Lydia Irish, New Lisbon. Sufrona SmaIley, +"
Julia Briggs. Cynthia Price,
Martha }. Griffith. " Jane Paxon, New Carden ,
Rachel Tre.cott, Salem, r.. S. Thomas, Marlboro.
Margaret Hise, " Eliza Smith, Mecca,
Iaue NJ. Trsscoit, " Mrs. Whitmore, Andover.
I. Elizabeth Jonss, Z" Mary Whiting Canton.
Nary A.. Demming. New Susan Grant,
Lyme, Cornelia Cowles. Austin.
Laura Deming, n. Lyme, burg,
sarah Armstrong, Coum-J J. s. Griting, Litchfeld.
biana, Jeuetta Brooker, e"
&. Holmes, Columbiana,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

DEATH OF MRs. MADIsoN,-The venerable
widow of The late Ex-Presideut Madison died
at Washington on the 18th. Her conduct to-
ward her slaves within the last few years has
awakened much indignation. Whether she
made any provision for their emancipation
or not, we do not know. Most people will
not care. Though she sold women in the
shambles, the press and people will unite in
heaping honors upon her memory, and our
popular diyines will no doubt send her 10
heaven by their road:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21

BUCHANAN AMI BENTON.-The following
resolution was adopted by reclamation at a
Democratic Convention in Crawford county,
Pa, on The 9th inst. 1t is a fair hit:
Resolred, That when we contrast the sla-
very letter of the Hon. James Buchanan, adj
dressed 10 the Democracy Of Berks county,
commonly called the " Dapy Wiimol Killer
with the address of Hon. Thomas IL, Benton,
hailing as he does from a slave State 1t lndu'
ces us 10 regret that Pennsylvania has not a
BENToN and Missouri a Buchanan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-21
COYERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favoura
conferred the last season, takes this method
to iaiorln the public that he still continues in
the well-kaowa stand formerly carried on by
James. McLerau, in the Coyerlet and CARPET
business.
Direcfions.-For double coverleis spin the
woollen yarn at least - cuts TO the pound,
double aud twist 80 cuts, c~oloriug s of il
red, and 81 blue; or IN the same proportions
Of any other two %colors; double and twist
of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts Tor chain. lie has
two machines 10 weave the half-double GOV.
erlets. For. No. |, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows double aud twist Of No. Z cotton yarn
Is cuts, aud 0 cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts Of double
and twisted woolleu, and Ia cut Of No. 0
for filling. For No. ., prepare of No. 5 cot
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted and
5 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
IL cuts o fdouble and twisted w~oollen, and
one pound single white cotton for hlIiug.-
For those two machines spin the woollenyarn
uine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHlLLWoOD.
Green street, Salem.
Iune 10th. lsls. Gun LAS