davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

apologized for the offensive language he had used.
or It might have been disaVaWsd and the Minister
himself recalled by his Government. Either course
would, according to Diplomatic usage and law
have ended the difference and preserved the mutual
relations of amity unimpaired But the French
Government, by the action Of NJ. De Tocuuevile,
its Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has made it,
self party to the offence, and has added insult
Of its own. Il Louis Napoleon sees Ct to retain M.
De TOcqusville in Office, and Offers no Fsparafion
for the aggravated insults have sustained il Il
not easy to see how a serious rupture can be
avoided. 1t may not, and probably will not, reach
the open point Of war, for no cds1s beL on either
side has occurred. The insult offered 10 our Co
vernment has been repealed, by the prompt sxpul-
sion of the functonarY by whom it was offered
There, of course, our action ends. But if France
shall be disposed, from any motive, or for any pur
pose, to find IN this act cause for war she will
undoubtedly be able to push the matter to that
issue. The Administration, we have the most COM
plete assurances, will recede one Inch nor re-
tract one syllable Il has taken iIs ground delibe-
ntelY and with due regard to the deaiFableneas Of
peace, as well az to the honor Of the country, end
it viii maintain that ground by any mode which
the choice of France may render Necessary.
" We may add, moreover, as fact not wholly
without interest just now, that our squadron in the
Mediterranean has been more than doubled within
the last year, and that it is larger now than it has
ever been BEFORE"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

SLAVERY QUESTION IN CALIFoRNIA-B Boundary
Surrey, 8c.-A letter from San Diego, dated Aug.
I'd says the slavery question entered into the cleo
ton, and that the anti-savery ticket prevailed.
There were 22O votes poed, and of course many
illegal ones.
The bark Oxford, from Boston, bound for San
Franclsco lay in the harbor taking water, and the
defeated party insisted that the passengers should
vote. All the Boundary Commission, and all the
soldiers, with the exception OF some foreigners, who
nave served in both Florida and Mexico, but not
naturallzed, We're allowed to vote. Indians alone
were excluded"
The same writer gives the subjoined account of
the boundary survey and of new river which has
appeared in the desert: Operations have been
commenced on the boundary survey. The astFO-
nomers and surveyors have gone down to the
southern point of the post and have commenced
their observations, and exploring parties have been
out to the mountains A fortunate circumstance
has occurred, which will much facilitate their
operations. A river, now twenty yards wide and
ten feet deep, has burst forth in the middle of the
desert, the latter ninety miles wide, between here
and the mouth Of the GilaC) The Indians ara
heightened at the rushing noise, and lay it all to
los Rlal1ltos YqRkis.'"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
The uneditsd 1,sttsrs Of 1ord Rurnn.

Several days ago we noticed the announcement
of the intended publication of the suppressed poems
and correspondence of Lord Byron, by his son,
Major George Gordon Byron. At the same time
we stated that the illustrious poet left only one
recognized child, daughter and at present Count
ess of LOvelace. Doubts have been entertained as
to the authenticity of the letters The following,
from LordDByron to Mr.. Webster, afterwards Sir
James Webster Wedderbun, Baronet, appears TO
be genuine. 1t is one of Major Byron's collection,
and is published in the New York Post.
"NEwsTEAD ABBET. a ugust 2ith 1911.
evapoaisd and your dignity eovs rom ~ ~ b1ssSa
into which innocent nOts from London had thrown it.
the disposal Of this accuned coach which las driven ~
out y 9Fr good bum0r and good mannen to eqmplsts
sand sui, HON which begin to appfshend that to
lose altogether your valuable correspondence.
Your angry letter arrived at a moaent 10 which shall
not aude farther, happiness is best consulted in for
getting it, You have perhaps heard also Of the death of
steal. He whom his friends will find il difficult to
replace, nor viii Samhdge bis equal trust you
the point Of adding your esOns instead Of losing
them; and Of friends Of fortune will have plentiful
Stock-at his table,
u dare you are gay and connubia and popular 80
that in the next Parliament shall be having Y0a county
member But beware yeur tutor; for ne Geman-
other to yon constituents For myself Gas the mdaf OF
mem shall say no more about II
from matmony shall be glad 70 hear that you have seoV
cred from the PucksI nto which this gs Zone would think
we'll and if have not inflicted my society upon yOu &C.
cOTdng your invitation il Is only because an not
social animal and should feel sadly at loss among c0nnt,
and maids Of honor particularly being from
for danced AFTER mixed all (Dubloly) with the
mentokE; that you make allowance for my natural
wing shall esrtes my promised visit shall Be in
town, If Parliament meet, in October.
T" YOuIs, very sincerely, BERON."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

From HAYTI.-The brig Hayti has arrived at
New York from Port-au Prince, and brings letters
and papers from the island to the Sd instant. The
President, SOulouque, had been crowned as Faus-
tin the First.
The Feuile de Commerce states that on the 18th.
Immediately after the Senate had agreed to the pro-
position of offering the imperial dignity TO the Pre-
sdent, this body, accompanied by the civil and
military functiOnares presented themselves at the
palace, to offer homage to the new made Emperor,
who, accompanied by the Empress Immediately
received them. The President of the Senate. M.
Larochel, placed the imperial crown on the Empe
rors head and fixed in the button hole of his coat
a star of gold, at the same time passing over the
neck Of the Empress a splendid and costly gold
CHAIN, Immediately after which ceremony there
were loud cheers given, with cries of Vive PEnl.
pereur." A list of the nobility, princes, dukes.
etc., was to be published in few days
The following is the EmperOr's proclamation to
the people and army:
F4UsTN sOgLoUqUE, Emperor Of Hayti
ate faithful organs Of the Nation BY Spoatanso1S yoIs
have conferred on me the e Of Emperor Being the lays
ready e any ;1oIos to e9Ps1mpats her glory and happi
ument OF profound Devotion this bulthen imposed
Hlynans Full of confidence in the suprsms A,bi,sr
who two solemn Occasons has proved me his bepevo
tent Saotuds ps;sys the pleasing hope Of beng able
institutions which guaranty the rights Of citizens in making
order and peace to reign throughout the empire IN eansnF
the principles OF liberty and equality triumph and in
maintaining at The price Of possible aefce tbs IN.
dspendence Of the country and the integrity and ihdiyb
ity Of her teTritoTy.
Haytians The Legislative bodies will be casd to occupy
eqsey ineessanuy with the revision Of the Constitution
~ the purpose of haHmOniing with the order Of aE
fairs will observe and compel the observance Of all pre-.
sorptOns-ths swearin the face of God and men
HaytaRs In order that ths which now opens
upon might be marked with the complss fusion Of
hearts, that it might curb the passions, should any exist
among clasp The hand of reconciliation upon the altar OF
country.
Live Liberty and Equality
Live Union and Concord
Live Independence
Live the Empire of Hayt and indivIble
Given the Imperial Palace. at POau Prince the a6th
August 1919 in the 10th Of independence and
fst of our reign, SOULOUOJJE-
By the Emperor; L. DUFRRNE, Secretary General
]. B. FRAECKsorB. Grand JndeO
SALOGoN, JR-, SecFetsry of StaiG
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF MIssIs-
sIFPI-The election Of a Judge for the High Court
of Errors and Appeals from the Second District of
Mississippi, is exciting great deal of feeling among
the people of the District. The candidates are
Judge Thatcher and Judge Smith, the former being
the present incumbent. Some weeks ago charge
of criminal nature was made against Judge
Thatcher There was, as every one might have
known, no ground for the charge. The papers of
Southern Mississippi have for some days been filed
with correspondence on the subject.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

OBJ FELLOWS DEDICATIoN.-The ceremonies
of nstituting and dsdicating " Clinton Lodge, No
q, l, o. o. F., =" took place at Clinton, on Satur.
day last, and were performed by Dist Dep. G. NJ.
Geo. S. Lacey, aided by several members Of the
Grand Lodge from New Orleans, and other mem
bers of the order from Baton Rouge. The dedica-
ton being public, large number of the ladies and
gentlemen of Clinton attended at the Lodge Room,
to witness the ceremony Previous TO, and after
the dedication, which came off at 2 O'Clock P NJ.
the time of the Lodge was occupied i'm matters Of
organization and installation Of officers and nitia-
ton of candidates for membership The following
officers were elected for Clinton Lodge, and duly
installed: Q. G. Tutte, N. G.; ]. B P. Poole, v
g.; W. p. Winans, Sec; II. H. B. Farquar, Treas.
ALTERATION, - Last Monday evening Col
Elan and Col. Stewart addressed the people Of
Baton Rouge at the Courthouse. The Advertiser
says that at the close of the meeting an unpleasant
alteration took place between Col. Stewart and
Mr.. Lacey.
CANDIDATES AT PLAQUEMINE.-Col. Stewart
and Mr.. Kenner addressed their fellOw-citizens at
Plaquemine last Monday. Gen. Decouet was
prevented from appearing in consequence of being
suddenly called home by the death of a son.
PeLTICAL Discussion AT JACKSON - The
Jackson Mirror, of Thursday, says: Gen. Felix
| Huston, as had been previously announced, ad-
dressed the citizens of this place on Monday last,
on the subject of Southern Rights 1t was a for
chile and eloquent address, The Generals main
point was that in all matters affecting the peculiar
| rights of the South, the democrats of the North
| had aided the South, while the Northern wing
| party had opposed it. Judge Shattuck replied to
/ Gen. Huston, in few racy and appropriate re-
marks, advocating the cause of the wings. We
/ leave it to the advocates of either party to say
| which best proved his point. The discussion was
characterized by great courtesy both sides, very
different, we ars sorry to add, from some Of our
| political meetings"
| CENTENARY CoLLEGE.-The fall session of this
institution will commence on Monday next. The
Mirror, speaking of the prospects of the College,
says: " The ease of access to jackson, the cheap
ness of board, the healthiness of the climate, the
low price of tuition, the facilities afforded for
thorough education by the large and wel-selected
cabinets, by the libraries, and by the admirable
| apparatus purchased for the College at great ex-
pense by the State, the unusual good morals of the
village the experience of the Faculty, not one Of
whom has been teacher for less than three years.
and the fact that the President is a man born and
educated in the Southwest familiar with the Pc
cuuarities of Southern boys, and whom lifetime
passed in Southern Colleges has given the expert
| ence to govern and direct Southern youth in
Southern Institution, all combine to make the
Centenary College of Louisiana a school worthy
at least of trial by our young men who desire to
OBTAIN the ipestmable advantage of an education"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

How THEY CARRY ON THE WAR IN Missouri
The newspapers give exciting accounts of the wav
in which the battle is fought between Col. Benton
and his adversaries, He spoke on the LIST inst at
Fayette, in Howard county. 1t had been given
out that he dared not speak there. When tbs day
arrived besides persons from the country present.
men had come in from the neighboring counties,
and pistols and Fevolvers abOunded Il was threat
ened that Mr.. Benton should answer questions, or
walk dead bodies before he got out of the coll
lege building, in which he was 10 speak. Tarring
and feathering was talkedOf When the Senator az.
rived at Fayette, a letter was offered him from Dr.
Lowry, which Mr.. Benton refused to touch, saving
that he did not receive letten from man who AZ.
manded an answer with six-barreled revolver
undes his coat. At l o'clock, Mr.. Benton entered
the hall where he was to npeak-a hall capable Of
holding about 1900 persons, and crowded 10 ovsr-
flowing. His rising was greeted with Kisses and
and groans, through which only a few words of
the speaker could be caught at intervals. This
confusion lasted about fifteen minutes, when he
obtained command OF his audience and spoke for
about four hours without further intsrruption The
speech Il said to have been netD one The topics
were-the Missouri Resolutions, Modification, and
the W1mot ProvisO. After the speech, MIR Benton
lett the stand and the eolegssRithout molesiaton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
Cheap Paper, Blank Books & Stationery,

AT NO 81 CAMP STREET.
HE snbierlber respectfully return thanks e4@IThzE
n 70 theT numerous friends and the plb. E79fEMAy
no lloT the LIBERAL patronage heretofore be- Ezsss
slowed upon them, aud would respectfully "a -
s9ot Us continuance, having on hand iul and com
bete STOCK OF every article In their line AND ARE DAILY
RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES. Their present Stock con.
Snts IN part Of the following which they offer at the
LOWesL market rates:
BLANK BOOKS,-Ledgers, Journals Cash Invoice
and of the best quality @' - N'- 7S7
COPYING LETTER PREssRs-With Books, and
every lhng eOmpete-Of different sizes and qualities
bLANhS. - Custom. house Entries aud Commercial
Banks Of every description; Bills of Exchange Notes,
DLaIsss ele- eve. IN great variety.
OAEOh .BOOhS--On all the solvent Banks and Bank.
ing HOuses in the city $3.50 -"-->'
STEEL PENS-Of every manuiaoture. a oboios seIec
ton always on hand. S
PAPER : OF every desorption-Englsh. French and
American manufacture. ~
INK,-Rlaok Blue and Red; also 'COpyiug-an extern
Sive assortment
IMKSTANDS-Of all known kinds
Waiera Sealing Wax, QDils, India Rubber, Lead Pen.
oils Wafer Stamps, Rodgers Penkpye and ETaSem Office
Tape, Sand and Sand Boxes Letter Clips Bill Files Black
Lines, Pen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cutters,
Counting House Calendars, Banked Cases. Portfolios
Memorandum Book, Dianes etc., etc.
HAVING ALSO A COMPLETE
Job Printing Oftioe and Book Bindery
10 the same building, prepared orders for
Pnntng Binding in superior sye and at such prices as
cannot fail in giving satisfaction.
StatiOnsn and Blank Book Manufacturer
ala uanl 81 Camp street New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
CARRIAGE MANUFAOTORY,


H Patronage that has been extended to us so very be
Il rallythe last seven years, while on Com ENl "
mon street has induced Us the last summeTeA - - "
70 erect alarge building expressly for manu-. e
taetunng and repairing CARRIAGES. .NlG - NJ
we have now one Of the largest Shops in the Southern
Country, and are prepared, with good Northern wOFkmen
and the best OF materials 10 build any style of Carriage 10
9Tqef and guaranty them two if used in the country
we are also better prepared than before for REPAIR
ING IAhhlAGES and can restore them almost to their
original beauty and durability, although apparently worn
out and useless We will freight Carriages to
repair We will also keep hand assortment Of NEW
and SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, which will be sold
low Old Carriages taken in trade for New ones We in
ute the attention of those wanting NEW CARRIAGES,
o. Their old ones repaired, TO call Mandatory and
Repository and judge for themselves, the Corner Of
GfRdHIER ana. C.4RORDE LE9' Streets next door 10
ne 0fGs Of the Commercial Water Works of the ST.
myb SIN dSEw MATTHEW'S q DFNMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
HOLBROOK OYSTER SALOON.

NE H., ETieHds and Petrons Of the HOLBROOK OYs-
toT,,al IA 1t. SALOON are respectfully In IN5N n
I'm tlla ms well known establishment ISIS %N -
M III Open IoI the Winter Season; and the ~ M
III iu generally Is assured that, heretofore, tk&
uesl quality Of OYSTERS will be served mp as the
y determined that the celebrity of his establish.
may be heard. ' NO Jhs' 'ouSs VI "olnPiain'
tnankt9l for past fayo the proprietor trusts that his
Nv; oe, 70 please the public may guarantee TO
nun eoIlnua1ee Of that puhlo's patronage. l15G
AiAAh4OAN OYSTER SALOON & REsTAURAT,
TTHE subscriber begs leave IL iI Ii,,as ~
s1u IhS pubic mat he has thoroughly re. a
Will open u Tor Their accommodation on Nor
day, Sept, g. Having made az yT-NA
H. t9Shsiye alterations and Improvement IN fEs
iaollliles than formerly, he trusts 10 ba aha n
serve his patrons with thing in his line ia styis me
qualed by any Restaurat in the city He has made
ments for constant supply of OYSTERS -
from the choicest Beds OF the Gulf and the E ~ T..
Lakes and his Table will always be supplied ~ MY
with the best Steaks Chops NgIkZ
80 gqsFlSH, GAME. ETC., together with 5vsrv
49, delieacy to be procured in the Newt TleAns
markets. The Bar will be supplied with Wines and III
auOr Porter Ale etc. of the very beat brands carsfuIv
selected His cooks and walters will b0 second 10 none n
the city, and he viii be found always at his post TO see that
his patrons receive prompt and polite attendance In shod
he VIII every eXeOn to render bis Saloon Why OF m
IsDasn JAS, CASSIDY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

REMAINS OF ANELEPHANT FosND IN VERMONT.
The remains of an elephantwere found short time
since, in the construction of the Rutland and Bur
lington Railroad, upon the slope Of Mount Holleys
one of the highest mountnins in Vermont FroL
Agassiz states that this is the first true elephant
found in fossil condition in the Northern States.
He says it is certainly not the same KIND OF eie-
phant which had bssn found in the Kentucky cave,
and that it is a question whether il d Identical with
the fossil European elephants or not,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
H, HAMBURGER,
NJ E RELIANT TAILOR.


OpDOsHe The Florence House,
HAS on hand and constantly in receipt of large add-
i lions Of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
CAsSimERES and YESTlNGS of the finest and latest
styes and best manufacture and well prepared to
s1nny his friends and the public with FALL and WIN
TER CLOTHING, made IN the best of the latest
Pans and Northern styles and at very reasonable prices
Also on hand fine stock Of Clothing, Of Paris and his
own manufacture.
Also, fine stock Of SHIRTS, CRAVATs ETC.
e1 TeEms-Cash and short time for approved city ac-
Ceptancss. SIC 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
Saddle, Rarness- and TrnnI NTnnfa cfoI:,
nn.mPF q q WATnR.

VIE PATENT RAPID WATERlURIFIER"
t-oJ.5 W asc5 oi English invention, first in
Sc5 b ny w united States This Filt made of
yssss S{ ~ .9tone which performs the pcOauOn with
dsf H. Iny sndn any otheryet discOveIe II is cyln.
sos seS Eng i capable OF hleIing ifm to 80 600
held 10 Suppression and lenders tbs water I'M hne
snd iimpid and from its peculiar eonsf1petlp T. NY Rue
aiy adapted TO purifying the Mississipni yats is Fi
y one Of the most useful inventions III tbs N, IL &
Cy Of construction, its duTabiity-no maaehv impnTs
VI me water may bsa failing spply Of p1rs
wafer without any trouble the speedy rsmovs III d
oGi mater rs Applicability to be placed in Water Rutts
IehSs Cserns, Ponds, Reservoirs paFtialarly reoom
ne1ds L 10 the notice Of Hotels ROardins Hss stSo
goa ships Private Families, Offices etc foa of which
SIe are sizes suitable Several of them haveeady been
Sid pectson They can now be seen in opfation al my
nof t hsis peon1 are invited to call and sXahne them If
Eep15 Hone. uaI1i.Rita Ng ,s.H I'LL,
ABSD.-2SO kegs and bbls No Leaf Lad. orssls bv
- ~ w. i. CUSHING pqT1rsvisv = ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
e TO THE Ladies 6T151

REDUCED 9Ss0 SCTNSs KIN RTors
MRS. G. w. @G8Sa StfSSS. RAROTp NJ reg
1Yl POYDRAs STREET between t7aTondslaoA RsTonne
5 haSSipS yet large stock of MILLINERY nd FANCY
duHng the season. ~ ' ~ Su"00u l ilues
s1I vs. Ireosyeq an assortment Of FAECY GODS BON.
MTNeSS Nu isise to' Oi heautuu RIBBON and TRIM
,ti %iihei so, 70 eau the Ladies' aention to the
All and eWamin sue oieahS aAu alters Old b1e. Please
,IsSd CoggnHy ofeeIs panoualy attendedO BOnnets
9senen anu allsLel IOI Ihe Trade. jy26 Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

WATCHES JEWELRYs SlLVa WARE, ETC.
IA A. TYLER. 80 CAMP street, hAnow hand and
h. will be constantly receiving Fine Watches of 20
every kind, of the best manufacture, God and tFeM
Silver Cases. Guard and Vest Chains Feals and - a
KEYS Pens and Pencils; Gold ThimbsiB rOoches eAfa
the fashionable patterns; Silver Spoon Forks Ladies'
Guns, Narkin Rings, etc Silver plate, Castors Candle
Rich Fans, Combs, Work and Dressing Dxes Jewel do
1ogetheT with a great variety OF FANCXSOoDS, PER.
FUMERY, etc. etc. g I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
District Court,
Fourth District Oourt;

~. For olerk,-WILLIAM P BEDLOOK, Clerk of
ten. Election November S. 1919 nnIS~e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29


LII persons wishing to procure our PIANO FORTES
IA in the NewOreans market. either with
OF without the HOian Attachment, ale In.
formed that WIN. T MAYO No Camp ~ ii "a II ri
street, Is our duly authorized Agent foFthatJ
city. and is fully authorized sell, at Boston prices With
only freight and insurance added and orders for
any description Of instruments manufactured by leaving
optional with the purchaser reject the If salts
factory on their arrival in Newohesns Every instrument
sold above warranted by US, and be EXCHANGED,
without TO the purchaser if not fOun satisfactory after
trial! Each instrument viii in future be accompanied with
an invoice at our BOSTON CASH PRICES which may
be seen by purchaser if inquired for We have the
exclusive right, and the on manufactneu in Boston
OF the Patent LEOLIAN ATTACHMENTS We mana,
facture the Seven Octave GRAND PIANO FORTEs,
with and without the HeOlian Attachment.
T GILBERT & co. 400 Warrington St.
Boston, October a. 1913 E9 In
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

~ ROT gleTk-We are authorized to announce MI
OUSSEAu Candidate for reelection to M once
Clerk Of the First District Court the ensuing election on ~
~ A's'subeA next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29

FHE PUBLIC is respectfully Informed that the spleudid
BATHS, recently erected on Exchange Alley corner
q Blenye street, in operation The Bath Rooms
Tor HOT COLD or SHOWER BATHS are well lighted
and admirably ventilated, expense having been spared
Dy the proprietor to make them complete an their detas
The proprietor of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
y now erecting Bath Rooms CONT STREET. near
the CORNER Of DAU PINE the site formerly known "a
the Nepouily Baths which, whom completed will excel In
mBgncence establishment of the kind now in ths civ
and where HOT, COLD, SHOWER, VAPOR AND
O'Clock A. N. till 10 O'Clock P M, Hot Cold ar Shove
Dam, Twenty-Five Gents. jy20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-29
Second District Court:

~ For Olerk.-HENRY B. KELLY il a candidate
9r CLERK OF the Second District Court athe to be held IN
A'o'eHn'eE next apStS
q Thomas o. Poole, the present Clerk of the Second
District Court Candidate for reelection hs Election m ~
sth o. November nett, and will be supported BY the
apps VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF OBLEANR