davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

GS@EAs Ram. Mr.. Roo,h, IF this STATE.
has :if!i,0i. time in getting himself 'hxed'
a; Washington. According " the Aettes~
writer's, he 6ralsuteenAed the Fee Spbsse ats~
Gus, AMI there pledged himself h's ras COZ
,ingency TO supper. any man tss Speaker
who will mr. plsd,e himsetf 40 N. principle
Of opposition 10 the extension OF slavery.
We next hear Of him III the Demorraiic
caucus where. upon an aaempt being made
10 bind all present 10 the nomination OF the
meeting, he took his ha. aud wa ked out.
On The Two first ballots in the Howe; he
yu,e,! for NJ. Wiim"'; Oh The third ani
iiurlh, for NJ. Cleveland: whe;e ne was
fbund on the remaining BALLOTS does not yes
appear. lie puts one 10 mind Of lhe RS
wh,ca " whiskel about" so much that his
owner could net couat him.-lH ar'tor1
Cuul ant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13
n+L;eut. Gale has proposed to 90 in

EfLieut. Gale has proposed to go in
search Of Sir John Franklin, by means OF
ba!loons-nOt to follow him through the
air. hut to ascend in his neighborhood.
and thus, il possible, to ascertain his po-
s'tion. Lieut.. G. supposes that at an
elevation Of two or three miles. he will
have a panoramic view Of twelve hun
dred miles, and that thus he might fal!
within observation Of the unfortunate ex'
plOrer. ..-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

More LegerdsmA;n. - Mons. Adrien,
who was shot some three years ago by the
outraged relatives Of a young lady whom ss
was charged WIN having u'snsch, ana VINO
WAS hu,ied on the hanks Of he ruling AL
ALBANIA. tull TWO ia,homs dep, where ne -
generally supposed ~ he sill g"ieliy ':<s-
iny, has re appeared in Cincinnati wi'h'o
a month or 50, and is delighting the iowa
with his wonderful lea.s Of magic and le"
.efdeaain. Fact true as taxes"
TEvening Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

Is-A PniIa4clpais correspondent OF the
Evening" Pos, states that Charles brown,
vino was q member Ct the last Congress
AMI n, ale a WIDEN, pro- slavery spieca, ani
who has been succeeded by MI. Morse.
whie, uow restless in . dwelling IN Mar
sam street. Philadelphia, for which lac pays
$40 per annnm, which is owned AMI rent.
ed l.. / ian by RIhe', rasis, a coloreJ man,
who was once slave In South Caioiina.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13
N. B. STEVENS & CO..
N,,3r.lI.K (.'l

NOXF%DLK, CT,
1--WE been appMnied wholesale and
u 4 rel IL agents for the sale Of =
DR. 70 NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
IN artile already 10 veil known for its un>
surpassed mei'cina; properties TO netd any
further recommendations.
As there IS 80 much OF this article pur>
porting To be DR.. Tuwn>end's that is spu.
us persons shoul! he careful o. whom
Ih.v o,rchase, All can depend upon p,o-
wriur ot US the senu inc article. Mereha niA
applied at reasonable rate:
Norfolk. Jan. lS49. uS
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

"The best political joke Of the sea.
son has just been perpetra,ed by the
Washington Union. 1t contains lead
ing editorial. headed extraordinary Off
cial announcement-increase Of the ma
tioual debt"-and on perusing the a:ti-
Gle, the reader will discover the announce.
ment Of deficit in the National revenue,
but with this significant explanation as to
this cause" this deficit will not have
been occasioned by any insutiic;ency Of
the current revenue to meet the ordina-
nv expenditures Of the government, but
by the extraordinary expenditures grow.
ing out of the Sic, lean war and the trea-
/, with that country" Surely the I'm
ion is beside itself. But this is not all.
Some Of the Union echoes have caugh,
up the strain and now ring it around a.
it this wat debt had all been contracted
since General Tayl"r's Inauguration.
a. II. Palladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

nFOn Wednesday Of ! 81 week, while
the wolkmen wee excavaiins for the con
iinna,ion OF Tiilasy street, through she
Brooklyn city buying ground a. the Wal
iabpu,, they discovered a shdGl distance he
low the surface Of the grcund, she body OF
a young woman. apparently hut recently
inferred wi hon, any coffin. and her OTdin
arv clothing npon her, and ~i.h her THROAT
cuI from. " ~ ear.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13
OFFICIAL VOrE-A WING MAJOR
ITH

After long and prov okins delay, the
official returns have been received ut the
office of the Secretary Of State from all
the counties. We publish the table in
full, showing handsome Wing majority
on the State Ticket, AMI small majority
on the State and Judiciary combined.
ALBANY Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

Nocturnal Life Of Ininaats 4" the Pri-
meval Fvrests.--Baron Humboldt relates
The following incident Of his travels in the
East: Below the mission Of STA Barbara
lie Arichuna we passed the night as usu-
Al. under the open sky, on ~ sandy fit. on
the bank Of the Rio Apu.e. closely bor-
dered by the impcnetIable 70 est. |.
Was not thou. difficulty that we sue
ceeded in finding day wood to kindle the
Ire. with which IL is always customary
IN that county to surround bivouac ia
order to guard against the attacks OF the
jaguir. The night WAS humid. mill.
and moonlight. Several crOcodiles up
preached the shore; think | have OBJ
served these animals to be attracted by
Ii e. Ike our cray is., and m.my other
inhabitants of tue water. The oars OF
our boat we're placed upright and care
FULLY driven intO the ground. to form
poles from which our hammocks could
Dc suspended. Deep stiffness prevailed ;
only from time to time We heard the
blowing Of the fresh water dolphins
which are peculiar to the Or:noco net
wo'k Of 'lve.s--acc riding 70 CoIebooke.
10 the GaDges as far rs BenAres--whicn
follow ed each other in long lines.
Soon after eleven O'Clock, such dis
,urbance began to be heard IN the ad'
lo;nins (Oeeol. that for the rem unier O.
he night. all sleep WAS impossible. Til"
xild cries Of the animals appeared to rag
:hrOug hout the TO est. Among theman!!
.oiceS that les0und.d togelher, the IL
iians cOall only reco snIAe those whic'i
alter short p,uses in the g.nsral uPro".
were first heard singly. There was the
mOaOGOnOus bowling Of the aluates-the
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

"OLD HAY3."-This venerable pa
,riarch Of poiicemsn ana ret Of ,he Com %
m m Cnuncil. now - his e,ghtieth year.
was on AiM.day sworn as High Constable
or the EH,y-nrath tiute. II ,'se- LIE an!
Experience Of Jacob Hays rs ever WRITTEN
he deyouress Of Sue and Reym'dS Hsay
th.s cut for q FEAST that will pA to- s'rssnS
every thing upon which they have hi'Irstas
.e2. ed. But we ,rus, that we are 10 nesE
Of nslhins nr the Hi I'd cor al least ha!s n
century TO eome..1N. Y. Tribune
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

TPoe,'y is 'he A'wer oi li'eratn:e-
pTnse is the c0Tn-s-SermOn the meat sat
ne Is .Ihe aqnsf TliA-wi' is the sp &c ."
repper live letter. are the emeiics-iei'er
containing re@iIlapesS are lhs apple dnmr>
liOgs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

Mrs. Kemb!e has realized over $4,000
III Philadelphia BY her readings. and Miss
Cushman 5000 by her AOling,
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

Because too many Of them are like
you," said he.
"Me!" I rejoined 10 amazement. "too
many are like mer' e.
pardon me, " sail my friend 10 mel,
anchoIy tone. pardon mo, for opp'es-
sion will make even wise man mad.
You have had quart Of wheat weekly
for two years. have large list Of the
same kind Of patrons, scattered here and
there over tho1sand miles. If they
would pay the triffes they $cverany owe
me, | should be directly freed from em
barrassment, ami grosr my way rejoicing.
But they reasoned as you reasoned, and
among you, , ana brought TO- the door Of
poverty and ruin.
felt the whole force Of the rebuke,
and promptly paying arrearages at the
increased price named in the prospectus
aSd also year in advance, ! shortly
babe adisu to- tie worthy and wrongel
fatnscr, resolved to do everything in my
power to repair the injury / had done
from delinquency.
O, ye patrons Of Jonathan Honespun {!
wherever We aTe!-ye who have eaten
she wheat fro'~ his Granary, without
nnakiRg payns'Rt We are guilty Of a gre.
vious sin of omission Therefore, repent !;
pay him wa. you owe him. Uncle
Sans teamsters bring the sack Of wheat
every week to you, and they will carry
the money safely back again to jonathan
tiomespun.
Reader il you are in arrears for this
paper. do not apply the above to your
neighber, for 1t IS meant for you.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-12-13

paper. do not apply the above to your
neighbor, for 1t IS meant for you.
The Sultan Of Turkey, whose manly
decision in behalf Of the Hungarian ex
lies has been the admiration of the world,
has given new interest to the descrip.
ton in person. In his expedition to the
Red Sea, Lit. Lynch, thus speaks Of the
Sultan Of Turkey:
Gle is man young in years, bat sv-
iden,ly Of impaired and delicate eonsti-
tuition. His wea,ied and spiliiless air was
unrelieved by an indication Of intellectu
al energy. My feelings saddened as |
looked upon the mona' CHI, and ! Thought
Of Montezuma. Evidensly, Ike Nor
them cline, his year of life had known
two seasons only, and leaped At eAce
from youth to imbeeili,y. Hssmile was
one Of the sweetest ! had ever Looked
upon; his voice almost the most melodi-
Gus ! had ever heard; his manner WAS
senlleness itself, and everything about
him bespoke kind and amiablc DISPOSE.
ton. lie Is said to be very aftectionate,
to his mother especially. and is generous
10 the extreme Of prodigal:ty. But
there is that ind,scribably sad impression
If his couRtena.ne., which is thought~to
Indicate an ea'ly death. A pre- eminent
Of the kind. mingled perhaps with DO
ding fear Of the overthrow Of his coun-
try. seems to pervade and depress his
spirits. In truth, like Damoclcs, this
Iesce dsnt Of the Caliphs sits beneath q
suspended fate. Through him, the souls
"f the monaIchs who have gone before,
seem to brood over the impending fate
If an empire which once extended from
the Atlantic to the Ganges. from Cau-
cassus TO the Indian Ocean"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
" Lives there man with sonl so dead,
Who never to himself has said,
This is my OWE my native land

Within, tho enace Of , f,,r- ,,ontbs o,,a ,,;.it 4
ever,, State h, he or Int Two r mo- f,,j;,,l
g 81 NJ. IIaLro~ -; vi nc
Progide,,,, ,,,,r,,,r ali ill.,, bost 80 e. -
rectantst to- oc[no[yIsJgs tboir ori,rto hail froro
New Hamns;rs-or gsrgefI Of tbe ,r,,,,, a,ai
eDces in some -os,,ects ~ t5air GtIarI,nJ
~, is+r
rost,f tIo ;,ia,, tsI = fli
onr forrststbo sam, i,JernJonce af tbo5t an
action ,s,h;cb Ici tI;o ~ cot nv, f,r ter,7sI,.as
near n cenInr, before he rayoInt;on nSJ nc
Quaint v,rtsr ra6n,rad e 70 trot no ia,,er a}o s
Ba,sIors No SANE iro,Yit,iio i5r.,r
manned tbo;r ,rros 80 ,,,riIa H., e. ,l,,
RI6La,,tb s,,,,, ,,,t-;,t;s, ,sf!oL LA
f,Lt Cor uo ,,,,tior ontr,- a,, tb11sai,.a y,
T5oiis brvc, rndor Von,l,n s,ii Ponror,i G,,,t
from, Por7erno,tb and a. Ionos oT ~ It, 49,
near the mouth If her bnrbnrN and at O,,oIeo mn
Icr r oo,ars o,,J IVoIf ,Le sam, Io,o of M Co.
which bev He'd an almost a,or,, feIJ II 1l
Rrvointio1. ms nj RnnEcr AN pnJsr NGcCI,r,, ,l
Rhode Island under Suili,,n gt Bonni,,tor mr., e,
Starbe at SARATOGA under DenTborn al Yorlsfr,,,r
under Scanned and on Inc decks If The Rance,
and Bonnie Homme Richard under Hail and Pan
Jones-fbc same as since in other wars. under the
gallant Miller and Mcneil nj Tundv's Lane-tbf
same devotion to popular education. 10 civil free.
dom equal laws. and all the great RIGHTS of con
science that DISTINGUISHED then her statesmen an,
jurists her Meshecb Woares her Japgdous am
Livermores, and that in every cloudy Nv iurinq
the last half century have marked he career of Le
people, and made them faithful to the true princi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
VOLUME II.-NUMBER 228.
LIaHT.r.BY cHaaLEs -.

Lgyelle.t image iH creation
SeeH By eyea Of mortal mould,
Gfain Of sand Hhd constellation
Cow alike with e1uiiatiOn
When th7 presence they behold
Industy 70 beauty welded
Bngbt 10 thy example shine.
EtfeBgth in fairy hands imbeided,
Labor never thHnned or dreaded,
But performed for ends divine.
Der Thy brow no screen g braided
For adofniuent Or dsfenee.
BY no roof or foliage shaded.
Freely an thy tHsksaFs aided
by each heavenly inilencs.
Hills and plaips TO feed ne given,
AzHIgsky aud DARK blue sea.
Clouds By angry storm gh0ItI ugen,
Shows which they have rOuud Us driven,
All receive their dyes from Ties.
Bird and flower By thee are painted.
And the g.m ike iaFqct's hue.
70 Stars are Ssith ti1y touch Acquainted,
And TIE ralmsHa Of the saiateds
And the iovelieSt scenes they VisW.
Yet thy hand no atom erushes
For thy pallet dyes 10 gain,
and tiny smiles are changed 70 huGhes
When the bfana Or sabre rushes
10 its work Of death and pain.-
Science led By thee Is turning &
DgOpt and dust % pe0Died spheres.
And o. worlds the story Learning
That through natures temple hnrnins
Form IL countless chandeliers.
Studying on By thee still guided,
q doller wonders We shall know
All that now we ask decided
Soul and sense no mole divided.
We shah fslhom bliss and WO.
And may we thy aid embracing.
WORTHY Of the blessing be,
Ever truth sincerely traaing.
Time hyfHll oar actions grazing,
TN our lives shall nyal thee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

METHODIST CHTRcH PROPERTY QUESTION.
A dispatch from Alexandria, dated at 6 o'clock in
the evening Of the 10Th, reports; "The argument
which has been progressing before Judge Seottfor
two days past relative to the respective rights of
the trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
North, or Of the Church South, to hold the church
property, was closed this evening. The Judge
Immediately gave his decision, which was to the
effect that both boards OF trustees are ruled out
and he ordered the property to be placed in charge
of Messrs VIM. FoN-e, Anthony Q. Cazenoye and
Phinneas Janney, who are DISTINGUISHED persons Of
other denominations, to hold for both parties untH
the right of propertYis settled in law
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

B5- The marriage settlement Of Miss Perry, at
New York, now Mrs Belmont by which property
in ZEAL estate was conveyed in trust the value Of
s20OOO0, comprises the. splendid mansion Of Mr.
Belmont, on the Filth Avenue, with other property
in the upper part of the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

10 The steamship Republic returned. to Charles,
ton on Sunday morning having experienced very
heavy northeast blow since leaving port on the
Friday previous, which compelled her to consume
large part of her coal without making more than
seventy-fy miles She has put back for fuel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g. I849.

ESCAPE OF SLEvEs.-The Washington cores
pondentof the New York Commercial Advertiser
says that no fact can be more certain land we may
add more disgracefuD than that of the increasing
Insecurity Of slave property on plantations and in
towns Of the border States He adds: r.
Powerful secret influences are at work from some
quarter, by which slaves are induced to abandon
their masters, and seek a more perfect freedom at
least in their estimation, than that which is now
their lot. With this self-emancipation will come
the necessity OF assuming responsibilities unknown
to the servile condition, and Of creating resources
which to the slave are furnished by the master.
Some Of the rupsways adapt themselves to their
new condition. Many find themselves unequal. to
it,, and degenerate into paupers The idea most Of
them attach to liberty is that Of freedom from hay
ing any thing to do.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

REVENUE CUTTER LAWRENCE. "A dispatch
from Washington on the evening of the 18th says
Navy officers have reported that the reyenue cut
ter Lawrence, about whose fate there has been
some fear, was last reported at the Sandwich
Islands, and all on board well. Her arTiyala at San
Francisco was daily looked for when the steamer
sailed from that place. She had long passage
occasioned by orders received from the department
at Rio de Jahciro. The announcement of her. arri-
val at San francisco is expected by the next
steamer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
DANCING ACADEMIES.


DANCING ACADEMY.
Mr. PIcLissEY late ftom Paris 5esIee9y Inform, N51a
reopen on de it " Hovsnier h bancdg Aealersy al W.
No Is caIondsst street where he will teach all 9e go
circles 10 Paris such x Qaadries, Waltz dsax Temps
oura which t6e only Dano received IN the fashionable
Europe Mr. G. IeeQmeuds it latter daace being
both graceful ad elegagt peuiay when danced by lady and
Ladies and eneTsn desiring to learn those new Dances can be
instructed ~ calling on Ar = between nl oe2sh hose ho1Ts
Days o Children Mondays and Thurdays Hours FROM o'clock
snsnn etepsepdly informed that Class will opened or
I 70 iigg' lIe5 d W i1s IN he mace be S 'n
lk Dizziness Of he head In Waiting entirely cared ancng
Rooms, 10 cirsndelet street, near Conmon, 90 SIN
Fashionable Dancing ana Waiting Academy.
CARoNDELET SALOON,
No. 1o9 Car0Hdet bstDesa P0ydras and Psrdfd0 SITS.
Mr. FREDERICK z BRUINS, tionnery Of Professor L. Brooks
no"S % o oqg PPs and ~, NE ep ,ss 10 s 1ss &
BhmP r NOV fg s gI s h 3sP ss5 81 Po
Ss5 III NoTibers sgs- 55,,1,i 7,aber mains i5F -
sEPsnss 10 procuring all tie & ard most is.honas Dances Of
mer5ted' ne LONDON and Paris I5a QiadH5, Grand Mi
5osa ssoa5 wax Hss Y5t P5iie Weil Gea,da P,its,
G'ootss cier Pas d. Cor1jr Hgliasd F7Hgs, n Caco.
aF5E, fiaE Pa So! Af1y Zig, Sai,9y's Horpips, Fheya
Pole 4'aas ul every variety Of B1Toou Parlor and P'aey
In adlion 30 tho above will ae introduced Scottish Pa7
new and beautiful wpuS 81 the 5se at Paris and oudou,
In Psitr, long Hnd Justly cslRbfalei ia the South
Mr. Bruins having made with agent for the trans
mission every and popular Dance and Me, e pablo y
of receiving the irst they pro
duced 20 Europe.
No Days and EveniuH Of Tuition. TtESDiYS, THURS
and Mastsrs a,i from hi 10 p NJ f5r Geal.aea and Youths
NJ Private lessons viii Re given uy hr p. ,u Ill Y A. NJ
days Of tHtiiuu,
Trrus moderate, and charge faT Fancy Dances.
Academies 8Id Families attended reasonable taTn
~ Private Fsmy sore, 5cmi-monhy Due notice Of the
| first will Doe glvcn
Academy, attention
will be pail th rrnli tVguasmrnt their children
u3- Mr. Buus School Trpaeh1e Hal, Laioy ete is now
the accommodation Of those rslng di-oe nom DE
Days OF Tuition Lafayette, Aondayz and Frlav OILS 3u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
l, VIEW ORLEANS: ~.
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER &c, 1s4o.

California Haiis.-Nodce has been given by
the Postmaster General, that the mails for Caliior-
MIA and Oregon viii be dispatched from New York
on the 18Th Of December next: from Charleston,
Is. Co. and Savannah, (Ga.,r Oh the 18th from
New Orleans ON or about the 18th. From Havana,
at which point the seam-paelset from New York
and that from New Orleans will connect, the mail
will depart the 10Th Of December, direct for
ChagFes, reaching Panama overland in due time
for the Pacific steam-packet to leave that port San
Francisco on the LIST day of January next
10 The steamship Columbus, for Philadelphia,
compelled to lay at anchor forseveral days I'M
der the Ice Of Cape Fear in consequence Of the
heavy northeast blow last week
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
DAILY CRESCENT.

JAIL i OhGCC Elm H. =
UhLIsHED EVERY uAT--sUNDAYs EXoEPTED-
BY A. H. HAYES 90.
@sfhce-= Mo- % st. Charles Street,
. TERMS OF THE CRESCENT.
DAifeH Cents per week payable TO the caritfs, weekly
Eight D5l2 halt yearly and gudreTy the
ratsp advance Single copies Fir Cent?. The Office vii
reeept for all subscriptions EXCEEDING ore
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT will be furnished utscber8
% 17ee Doia year 70 eHa II four directed to
lhe Posuice TU1 D0gs md Fifty each Poat-
matters and Others who feud
for copies will receive copy sdlidQn for tecoin
pepsauI PGynbe in dfrnHoe. Single papers
psckag in wpppercan be had at the office Of publication,
No 80 81 Charles street
ADYEhlSEhENTSno exceeding twelve lines type,
Sllor the first insertion, and Sd every Subsequent
ton Those Of length proportion Notices he
second Of leu bhes ID Pearl type 81 each Insertion
Advertisements published weekly sgnweeky trRyor monthly
charged 81 per for every insertion 10 liberal
diaeouni made TO thaselwh0 advertise By the year .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
wHOMAs RNADY.

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARTRRs STREET.
h On day November ne tive shall the
Store No y ChnrJres street, directly OPP oct5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26
-, RB M OVRL.

EszzzA JAMES N AiRTTN. N
UrAS r-r,,4 E. b0ot end Shoe Manufacturer, ~
~ = NO. ~ CANAL STREET, (heIWccn Camp and ST
Chates fesI lie hos eQn 9ntly ou hand lage R5sorl.
PE -, o. 6 SGN EMS, LADIES' aud CHiin.
- : -, : = 3H9 : o26 I'm
{ IHQGlOLAIE AND COCOA-25 boxes takers No
- hOeolaes 0V BOXES superior Cocoa; 10 boxes brov n
do $50 pounds ed COoOa-anding sx M s,N
and brig }. Cohen; rom Bostnn for sale by A"0'
MS CHARLES STOUGHTON. "a Camn .t
RuTTER-s5 kegs very choice Butter equal 10 CASHIER
- landing from steamboat Dadem ~ 1'1''S"
Aso-S5o Kegs ST Ions and Cincinnati Butter in st1ta
aud for sale by VIM. l.. CUSHING 4 Co
nj --- s. Common street.
EHEESE-1lj bOEes landing from Steamboat Dia5s-1
~ Also in slOra-S0 boxes do. for sale by
MI VIM. IL CUSHING CO., IS Common At
G2HOULDERs-9 hhds landing from steamboat Dia5oro
- for sale by WIN. i. GUSHING x co.
na1 % Common steat
DORK-6 bbls landing from steamboat nsdsm will be
i sold low to close invoice, by
M WIN, L, CUsAiNG& CO., % Commons.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-26

WELD 4 Co., u Camp Street.
Publishers Of BfBObs C0FlWcrciai RsrsB and the NJ.
o. Medical and SHre iCai journal,
OFFER FO2 SALE a most complete assortment Of
~ staple md Fancy STATIONERY. EJWFHsgs
They also have hard and are E3N{AF ~
stgHty receiving the most clmrlsts gssort- A5-3F-
ment Of LIGHT LITERATURE ia The CO. 10y
ZINES, etc
~ General Southern Agency rOr the CRAEFEN.
RIIRG COMPANIES MEnICLEES. stiff
The Daily spy., 1849-02-03

Resolves on Siavery and the Slaoe Trade
The following are the Resolves reported by the
Judiciary Committee, in the State Senate, on
Thursday, Jan. rs.
Resolved, That the people of Massachusetts,
entertain no doubt that the people of the United
States, in Congress assembled, have full power
and authority under the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States, to egslate upon the extension of slav.
cry and slave trade in the District of Columbia,
and in the Territories, however such territories
may have been acquired.
Resolved, That our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress be requested to use their best
efforts to procure the passage OF laws to establish
government in the territories acquired by the
late treaty with Mexico, by which slavery and
involuntary servitude except for crime, shall be
excluded from said territories.
Resolved, That neither slavery nor the slave
trade ought to exist be permitted in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and that our Senators and Rep
resentaives in Congress be requested to use their
best efforts to procure the abolition OF the same in
a just and expedient manner.
Resolved, That the Governor be requested
to transmit these resolutions to our Senators and
Representatives in Congress, as an exposition OF
the views and feelings of the people OF Massa-
chusetts.