davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

EUROPEAN MAILS. -- The Postmaster at New
York, in reply to an inquiry from tie Postmaster
at Charleston, about the fate Of the letters which
did not arrive in time for the British steamer, has
splied that all foreign letters which come too late
= invariably dispatched by the succeeding steam
p, whether it sail from New York or Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

A'---Aoout ? o'clock on Tuesday evening q
AZ W. discovered in the store Of Messrs. Cullen
olli'h, on Dauphin, and two doors from ia
corner 81 Royal street, Mobile, Immediately h he
rear OF the Advertiser office. The oecpDan,s had
peen but fifteen minutes abssnt--havinpe Iossd tEs
store for the night Fortunately /, was tbns ssylv
uncovered, and speedily sxlinrnished. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

M Mortimer NJ Rsynsldf, now District Atsof-
ney, and formerly Senator ioF che iArish Of "
leanss has announced Bis inteaiion . resign iaA
Senatorial claims, 10 asio allow ths GoVernar TO
issue a. writ in time for the November election.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
HoLLYWooD HoUsR.

Eastern Shore 81 Mobile Bay Ten Miles Southeast d
- tie Gil of Mobile.
Nus DELlGHrFUL and healthy resort, having mn
past winter, is now open for he reception OF visit
eTs This house is a bluff forty feet above the A4
level of the Bay and open the beezes from every dree
ton. It's dry and healthy atmosphere, with the fine Sail
Water and Shower Bathng-Amusehlen of every kinda
Bar supplied with the choicest LguOu and Wines and
Fae with the best the market aOrdS-Birds Fresh Fish
and Oysters in abundance enderi of the most pleas
ant resorts in the Southern county.
There lOw.pressuIe boat making two trips daily con.
Meeting with the New0reans boats.
In addition 10 the main building number Of neat Got
ages 1.-TWO each( have been erected expressly for fam
and free from the usual hustle of a hotel
CHARGES
EeT Ohlh $50
EeI week
Per Day .....,......,........ - / ri
Children and Servants half pncs "
WILLARD FREEMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

See 7Ha5 Par 1ar OmF NEWs, q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
wv oRLEANS.

49, lIoRNINa. saFTHAmER q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

~ Gavin a.
vsrv m,,cL. oss1lte, one the Aldermen, and a
I7tb u Is reri,d citizen Of Mobile, died on the
He ~. NATIVE " m the other side Of the Bay.
in ds country. snd tland, bat long resident
y4eh success to agriorI, devoted himself with
NJ studies and pursuits.
So \. booKs-We have ysce,ses
49, u camp street, Tbe Second Visil 4 Z. D.
-'-.Sso States by Sir ChaFles Lyell and /" South
law John Wood Ware, ysrT's "a actedFtatv q 81.
ssrvation and fairness ofreasonng are well known
Q those who have rad either bis scientific produc.
.iol'a.of ms former lboks Of travel, The new work
= not unworthy & the authors previous repura,
non and will be read with particular interest bv
me people Of the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
NEwoELEAEs IEsgRANgE g9NPkNY,

~ The Board this declared Dividend
Fifteen Per Csut Of the last MONTHS payable demand
~ It j. TUYEs, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
Auction sales This Day.

F. H. PErtrpAIN will SELL at 10 clock al Canal str
ITO packages and lots Of Fall and Winter Gooa'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

RREsT OF A SwIEBLER IN MoBME.-A man
az himself Benjamin +. Wragg, and mailing
~ inston county, Miss, was brought before
obtaor on Monday last, charged with having
bsen goods under false preteures. He had
nsst le market purchasing goods for ten DAYS
49, iaing to pay cash, buEnot a cent Of cash
sbi,no5 Ia one Instance, the goods were
for the m e'slally they were retained, waiting
ont navinII. He left his boarding house, with
until niol's board, and had not been seen since.
was fnIlv blythe police, On examination, he
the criminal pi''eu iof triai at The next term Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

p ENJOYABLE. ]. HART & co. have removed to
n No ~ TOhOupitouss street. so
WAhFED-A fTst-rate COOK and PORTER st The
w FOrance House. Tire best testmoniaI and refer.
eneel leqplied. Blacks preferred. I2O q
CAUTION TO DENTISTS AND JEWELERS.
~ stolen from my office, l95 Carondeet street on Tna
aay evening The l5ih inst, -Four Sets Of TEETH com
pieie, and about Five Hundred Single Teeth
As9 q J. Z. MENsiNG, Dsntist,
DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT.-SeveIsi Z = :
- small and Large Dwelling Houses. lin various
paris 81 the city for rent low to good tenants 40, Wit
pY a. ~ Natchez street, up stairs 80
OFFICES FOR RENF,--The two Offices, Nos % -
~ hatoheZ street. and q Arcade PASSAGE for re1t
Apply at ~ Natchez street, up stairs. so ~
VI AND CLAIMS llYANTED.-Ths HIGHEST a d
tLL Price paid for SOLDIERS DISCHARGESS 81
and LAND CLAIMS, at all times at q Na'cbsz m IN
street, up stairs. 80 L III
BOARDING HOUSES FOR RENT. Two 1---A
- BOARDING House5-NOs 2B7 and 80 Julia 81 - EeeaH
sach containing ten good rooms for tent low to good 4A
tenants. Apply a. ~ satchez street up stains. go
u EAL ESTATE FOR sALE.-GoOd Dwelling -
HOMES and Stores, in various parts Of the city, for En-
ias on good terms Apply al No p Natehe4 street M
stairs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
Steamboat Departures This Day.

90 Union Division NO 3, 5. Of T--Tbs Esggla
datt. 500 II A.G INGRAM, n, 8.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

s. Of =. .Nleeting8 .Enis EYenlng.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

g-,,r,Ir, =, =, A4aDANHH tUUNl, =.
FENHlS Celebrated Philosopher (Re Of New York; can he
CONSULTED at her residence No. 221 Carondelet stfeet
daily Except on SundRys) from A. NJ to 9Ph MADAME
Y makes no preen2Ons to Magic, but SIR WILL nlom
all who consult her OF their DEPOSITION and Character and
Leading Transactions Of the Past Present and Future AZ
WELL as II uhe had known them from birth
Terms, for a Lady or Gentleman One Dollar s90 gfE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

A BROWN MARE PONY came to the stablesyPS
~ Of the subscriber. Carroll street, Second HRr
Municipality, the 18th inst. The Pony is shOd Nf3k
all TOund-1o PARTICULAR marks noticed. Theowner-z
ID requested TO call, charges of advertising etc and
take her away. $50 3E.l John IL DENLGHT-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

EN- opportunity to prove his fidelity TO the
Right, to touch the heart of the oppressor, 10
deal an effective blow on the fetter md
chain of the slave. To few men does such
an opportunity come, TO him it may never
come again. Alas he saw not the angel
hand which held it out TO him, and putting
it hastily from him, he passed by il, and wei
his way. The slave incurred the loss OF II
friend, but the STAKEHOLDER exuled, and re-
joiced that the arm of his ~despotism was not
to be weakened by the Apostle OF Temper
ance.
The idea of losing influence, even
temporarily, by doing right, is, generally, a
great mistake. We may lose place, we may
lose friends and ease by it, but rarely infiu-
encc, or the respect OF our fellow men. The
soul WHO darcs 10 rebuke sin, and advocate
right, in the face Of opposition and contume-
ly, and personal peril, invests itself with mo-
raj power, against which the gates OF hell
cannot prevail. One form of truth cannot
suffer i'll consequence of the utterance of an
other, for truth is one and one moral reform
will not be really injured by its friends out
spoken testimony in behalf of another.-
Branches of the same tree, the vigor of one
promotes the prosperity of all. Father Ma
thew will not more effectually promote the
cause OF temperance than he would have
done had he uttered in our midst a fiithial
protest against slavery; nay, we believe he
will do less in its behalf, because he has
weakened his moral power by a compromise
with sin. He will, no doubt, see and regret
this some day; we wish that that day may
come before it is too late for him to make
reparation to the cause of freedom and TO the
Injured slave.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
Choosing between Evils.

1T. Buckingham, for SO many years the
Editor of the Boston Courier, but who left
that paper because he would not support
Gen. Taylor, in a recent letter expresses his
sentiments thus
Polite and far-seeing statesmen, profound
and %sagacious professors, pious and conse-
Grated ministers, may convince themselves
and others, that il is a duty, patriotic and
honorable, TO follow their party wherever it
may lend them, and that, to choose the least
of two evils, is to follow the example of Him,
who, rather than choose any evil, endured
the cross and despised the shame; but they
have failed to convince me, and ] am too inn
perfectly skilled in the science of metaphys-
les to convince myself that such a course is
just aud proper, or Christianity and truth
l charge no individual with hypocrisy, and
claim tor myself no more of the virtue OF
sincerity than | suppose others to possess.
Blu when ] see men OF great intellectual
powers, of extensive learning and lofty pre-
tensions TO morality and religion, cleaying to
high Offices of honor and trust under a war.
rior and stakeholder, ] confess ] am puzzled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

ENGLISH ANTI-SLAvERr is mostly hered-
itary. 1t has little of the heartiness oforigi-
nal CONFINEMENT See how hearty all
new sects are. Here there is little to keep
the sympathy with your struggles awake
The discovery which the Society of Friends,
in common with oil other sects, at last made,
thst the majority of their professors in the u
nited States, however much they might feel
for the slave, thought it e~xpedient to do very
little Oh his behalf, has had a wonderfully
cooling effect upon the zeal of Friends
at home. And ] have observed that when
ever an English "minister" returns from a
visit TO America, or an American "minister"
comes over here to help us. in the way to
heaven, whatever they may effect in this inn
pertant particular, their influence in the slave
cause is nothing less than disastrous. Then
again the calumnies of Colver and others in
1910 had their desired effect, and Friends
generally swallowed them whole. They do
not like to cooperate with those American
Abolitionists who do not see eye TO eve with
them on those points on which nobody knoles
anything-although if their houses were OIL
fire, or if their own children were in the
shareholders clutches, or if money were to
be made by mutual cooperation, they would
not trouble themselves in the least with en-.
quiries as to the religion of those who offer.
ed their assistance.--R. ID. Hebb, Dublin
MAJ. A. S. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

fyknow by what process of reasoning they
justify their proceedings. That such men
sbould elect nd sustain and almost worship
a chief magistrate, every morsel of whose
food is seasoned with the blood of a slave,
would he inconceivable, if every day did not
afford evidence of the fl CT.
The religious teachers Of this country
might be made wiser and better if they would
only consent to be instructed by this veteran
politician. His ethical philosophy is as much
purer than that of the Church as the noun
tain stream is purer than the stagnant pools
Of the Dismal Swamp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
THE ANTl-SL VERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
salem, COLUNBLA.W4 CO., OHIO.
s

4 Is IL NJ =.
4l,50 per annuin, if paid within the first six
months of the su pscriber's year.
II paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction of twenty-five cents will
be made, reducing the price to Sl,25.
u payment DC made :. advance, or on the
receipt of the first nunbcr, tftS cents viii DC
deducted, making he subscription but 81.
TO any person wishing to examine the char
scter Of the paper, it will 10 furnished six
months, for ifty cents in advance; to all others,
enventy-fve cents vii &c charged.
No deviation from these terms.
" We oo,asisaaily send Numbers TO those
who are not su6s5iters, but who arc believed
to he interested in the dissemination OF anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will eth
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
to extend its circulation among their friends.
~ Comm Inicasions intended for insertion,
to be addressed 10 OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others TO JAMES BARNADY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

Many who have safely passed the rocks Of
gross sin, have been cast away On the shoals
OF self righteousness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

Alcohol is the high priest of death; tobac-
col bis chief deacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
The Drought

Sill continues and we fear every species OF
crop will be injured by its long Continuance
The drought seems TO be general. as we learn
from the South that very little cotton will be
made in some sections. In Maryland. we learn
from the following ex;rac. from the Frederick
Examiner il has been very serious in that county:
The corn is whitening for the want OF rain and
fears are entertained that the potato crop viii al
so be in manner DESTROYED EVERY thing wears
parched appearance. We Understand likewise
that the streams and creeks are lower Than was
ever before known in this region. The Potomac
has dwlndled to a mere streamlet and we learn
that Hunting Creek is lower than was ever per-
haps known. Unless we should soon have
good rain there will be but poor crops Of corn or
potatoes made in this county this year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
The Abduction Case.

M c...:.t f>.,...,t n, Nan Orlsans has ham
80 a..
held to bail by the U. o .ou''' 'o' "'u"g :" '"'
abduction Of man by the name OF Juan Garcia
D.. .lu. ho w,s ,,der the laws of
'N. -
the U. States. This has created great eAe'e-
ment both at New Orleans and at Havana. Va.
zion. a,s tho st,,emeu,s as 10 the abduction. but
a..
from 'he 'ae' 'ha' '"o '.o"'u' was "'''' wv a''
appearance, we are satisfied OF has quit Inc
,,l,.w;r Article in reIa,;on 10 Tho subiect is CO.
~ 81 .
pied IRON 'ne We" "" ''e'''1 VI ''' -" "'
slant. The information II contains was obtain.
"A r,ou thu CANAAN of Tho u. 5. steamship Fal.
eoh' "h'en af'''~ ''o"i ''1'''a W nv
ing of the l7ib:
u $50, a, ,i,sm.nt ex,,,ed in Ua.
"' ,e"," ",'' 49,. -hS'.,.on or m. Snan.
~ D. -, ~, o,io.ns he The intervention
ar ~, 'on' ~" go sn,nisL consnl in ina,
a'. .. H., ~ ~ ho,,d , Hi, and
e"., :" Xxx e,ss.,,l, 60 Gun, 10 answer 10 tho
~ .or,n,i,,ed ON Thai ISLAND
- ~. - i.s,n.d ~ N. matter Tho
.o"' 80, .,',,I .,.n.c,od ,be,a q a. Something
-, "a a. .oor a. Tho vessel in which no ar.
Nnopg - a"s - H., Ma, ofic;,i demand
~ ~ a.. c,,h,n ,n,ho,,,,ss 10 v,si,
~ f -, .,'i -. -, co,.,c. nth Pa
"' III. d.,.v Tho ,,ou..i was ,ran,,a
l,,, ~ C"".,,i 80 ..yeomn,nisa NV S,Ln;sh
a. 80 ,;le Of .old,sr, 10 The shin As soon
III - .ans,r.d ~ ,bo d.cL Raw wa. inter.
-,.a ,rfL.,La,haI.o n n yolpnt.r,iv
- 60 o,,, e,ao ,,,tl o,no,, lie REALIZED. un.
Ger 'ne l,nuse0 r, go I' ~, ~ "a ~,
~, baa ,othin,, f,tther 10 saw withdrew and went
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
The North.Carolina Argus.

We regret to learn that it is the intention Of the
Editor of this paper to remove his press sone
time in October to choraw. Its name will then
be changed TO tho Peg Dee ARGUS" The ed
itor says" wo shall lose particle of our siIsc.
ton for the Old North. in which We shall still
cultivate oGr acres and feed our aocks and herds
The facts is, in going to Cheraw we do no, seem
to be going from home and We are not We
shall still be amongst homogeneous people, still
IN the midst Of our friends and acGualntances.
with whom the residents Of tho Pee Dec regions
of North Carolina hold more freqnen, intercourse
than with tho citizans of any town of their own
state" The editor believes that after iis reno
val he VIII DO able TO MAKE II siiil more worthy OF
patronage as he - Ill he allie TO give liz unshotu
strength TO his columns. Wo " ish him success
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
THE SOUTHERN STAR THAT NEVER
SETS

North Carolina By her late Elections
has Sc, an example worthy Of imitation By
the Wings Of the Union. Unmoved by
the torrent Of obIoquy aud de,ractlou emp,i.
ed from the sewers of Loco(ocoism, she
has stood firmly by her principles, and pre-.
SCENTS ia the next Congress the same array
Of whE votes tina, size presented IN the
last, II was no part Of her calculation
that, in elcclIne Gen. Taylor, the wing par.
ty had done their whole duty, and that the
old man was to be left fur four years 10 the
tender metcies Of Lncofoco moi5rlties.
She never reckoned that the patronage OF
that office was all the Wings wanted. But
she acted precisely to the reverse Of both
these calculations. She acted upon the
principle that, elecling Gen. Taylor ns q
Wing, every motive Of fair dealing required
that he should receive the support Of wings
as long as he acted like W hig. This /.
the true doctrine and nobIy has she carried
it ou,..-Pa, htH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
AUSTRIAN CRIELIIES.

The Austrian Commanders, 10 the pros
ecution OF The war on Hungary and lis lib
er,les, seem lost to every principle Of hu.
mainly, and to be deli GIFTED with bloodshed
aud torture. The London Economist say S !:
The public hogging Of the Baroness
Udevarnsky not having proved sufficiently
Impressive as warning 10 the iues OF
ABSTRACT order, Fieid Marshal Hay nau
determined TO try what hanging would ef.
feet. For his first victim he selected a
Hungarian noble Of Slovack race, Baron
Medniansky, and his second was Protes-
ian, Clergyman named Razga, father oil
five children, of which we have these de.
tails:
The rule Of the Ausirans in this city,
under Haynau, is what might be expected
from the man who committed 81 many a.
irocllies. We viii give recent instance
An evangelical clergyman named Razga
whose eloquence had long procured hin
ovefflowlng congregations, was seized, tri
ed by court martial, and sentenced to b
hanged, for using sed,tious language. Tn
execution took place at four IN the morn
ing, at the castle. The excitement Of til
people may be measured by the precal
iions adop'ed by the authorities. A tn
streets leading 10 the Castle were slrongl
occupied BY the military the cannon {
y, the bas,lons were loaded, with Ii, match
: at hand. No disturbance took place.
The Austrian Government in Piesburg
: one Of terror. No greater service cou
be done to the cause Of The Magyars.
e Razea, although young, was the father
- FIVE children. He met his death wi
'e great frmness, delivered speech in {
10 fence Of his conduct, and ended with " G
IN Rless the FatherIaud %
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
AN INCIDENT At rirrsBuRG.

80 hffN - 80 - W 'fNf
We were amused with the spin. Of =
passage between Gen. Taylor and soma
ragged little ufehins as the reception cot
iege was passing through, The Fifth WSft.
Half a dozen ragged bu, merry LITE
rogucs were eagerly Specializing az 70 The
identity Of the great he,o 81 Bueaa Visa,
Monterey, and lhs, had " knocked so many
Mcsiesns," ba; were unable 10 assure
themselves ns TO which 81 The four Ia Iis
vehicle assigned to The Pfesidea' ws' The
great man. One swanaed" lhsl Col Nc
Candless looked ike Genetal thai you'd
" play thunder and break ihirss.'
Another lad bad 1t thar Mr.A.W looms
had tie cut Of General. nrl another bat
Gov. Johnston doomed moro IikG q great
conqdefor.
Tire other small quiet locking mar, via
50 kindly face and 50 s,nuing snl'e,
they allsgreed .'did'n' lo4k savage euOege'
Bot the excitement Of speculation rose q
fever height, aud one Itiie rascal, 10 prn'
tive shiit and trousers, resolved TO assure
himself as TO The real General, sang onl y
sell pitch. take or your hs', Old Iaeh
so We can know YOU for certain.
The General turned to the voice 'n'
with y nod and smile at the Iittle groOp,
graseIy took OF bis hal smid most des'
ening peal Of cheers. Com. jour
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-31
FROM OREGON.


BY way Of California we have adv;...
from Oregon to the l 9Th June. Thea
California" says:
An election Of delegate TO Cooe,e..
had been held. ard the Hon. S. R. Thu.
ton chosen by majority Of seventy VOTE.
above oil other candidates.
"Governor Lane has divided The IT,.
ritory into Judicial districts, and assigned
the Judges their respective circuits. b..
trio, No. 1, east OF the Willamette and
south Of the Columbia, to Judge Bryan,.
District, No. 2. west Of the Wilame,is md
south of the Columbia, TO Judge pran.
District No. 3. lying north of the Colum'
bia, no Judge appointed. The courts !,
Judge Bryan,'s district commence in Al.
gust, and those in Judge Pra;l's distr;c,
IN September. An election for membe,,
to a Territorial Legislative Council had
taken place, but no time Of meeting named
"Indlan difficulties had been rle in Inc
region about Nisqually, and one America
had been killed, but every thing is now
quiet, Governor Lane having visited ,ba,
quarter. Captain Hill, With the COMPANY
Of artillery under his command, would 70.
pair TO Nisqually Immediately upon The
arrival OF the Ffedonia storeship, with
army supplies, then daily expected.
" Lieutenant Hawkins, Of the United
States Army, is preparing to leave abou,
the frs, OF July for Fort Hall, With sup.
plies 10 NEE, The regiment to arrive over.
land.