davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
For COIIecfnr:

-, For Collector, = Please announce JOHN q
AChE as Candidate for Collector Of State TsTes of ia F
District. He will be supported bY 49, " ''' iS
auto NUMEROUS FRIENDS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
TO ALI WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

. TIL WIN = MAY UUNUEhN'
H'HE EqheIbeu would respectfully call the attention of
= GOUHTRf MERCHANTS. and Dealers 10 -
HATS and GAPS in general, to their VERY -
LARGE assortment of the shove named EAadA
Goods which is SECOND TO NONE IN THE
$SSClTH, comprising EVERY KIND AND QUAIL.
lTH, entirely too numerous to detail but can honestly as
sure all about purchasing in this line that an sspec
ton OF their stock will be greatly to their advantage before
purchasing elsewhere for the that they mostly all
OF their manufacture and come DIRECT FROM
THEIR OWN MANDATORY at Newark N j. /;
and being satisfied with the MANUFACTURERS
PROFITS feel certain that purchasers fail to be sat
sed also CATER inBpeCtOn) that the above as repre-
Eented DURBRIDGE & co.
Oct4 6m IS CustOmhOuse street up stairs.
SUGAR LIME-4OO bbls. superior Marble Lime for suga
Oss JOHN STROUD 4 CO., Ids Common ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

- For Clerk-WILLIAM P. BEDLOCK. CLERK of
ten. Election November s. 1879. ami
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27
First District Court.

~ For Olerk.-We are authorized to announce Mr.
ALFRED ROUSSEAU Candidate reelection h az once
Clerk Of the First District Court the ensuing election on hS
SLh November next. sDl6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-27

E#' For Clerk-HENRY B. KELLY iaa candidate
Tor Clerk of the Second District Court election 10 be- held in
N''elhOsi neAG ap6ts
~ Thomas Q. Poole, the present Clerk of the Second
District Court Candidate reelection Election on M
1th Of November next, and will be supported BY the
APPS VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEAHg
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
IS~AeSSSAN

4. The above officers shall be appointed, on mo-
ton, aud shall each serve one month, and longer i
the Association shall desire H. 2
5. Every citizen of Raleigh and Wake County Is
earnestly invited tosbecome nlepbetof this Asso-
ciafion and each member, when Joining, shalt pay
the of 25 cents the Treasurer, to defray Incl
dental expenses.
6. There shall be Standing Committee of fve,
appointed by the President, whose duty it shalt be
to procure speakers for each meengto collect sta
tistcal information in relation to Internal Improves
ments, and especially such may bear particularly
upon the benefits to be derived to this community
from the proposed work.
T. There shall also be Standing Cpmmittee 'cf
three, whose duty it shall be regularly TO provide
place for the meeting of the Association to have tn
room lighted up, and generally make arrangements
for the comfort and convenience of the members.
8. Al all regular meetings of he Association the
citizens generally, whether members or not, are in
vited to attend. 9a7. ~ ia'. >i,s'- "
, Wtlereupon, on motion, the following gentlemen
came forward and enrolled their names aS members
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

ELoQUENT SOUND. IS Five years ago, it may
have been esteemed almost natural and fair inquire
who is James Knox Polk = but now where is the
corner of the earth obscure need the question
answered?, Where is the imperial sneer that did not
yield to smazement, he freely handled the immense
executive power of this free country Where are
the suffering masses insensbls to the of dis
tant people from starvaton2 Where the sages of
Political Economy to whom, in adjusting the equili-
brum Of industrial pursuits he has aught lessons
Where the enthusiasts for human liberty, to whom
his voice has not become familiarl Where are the
veterans of military science, who still doubt the eff
cacy OF American cannon, whose thunders he opened
And last and least though still not ttle where are
the Rothschilds, the Barings, or the Steiglitz,
or the Hopes. the Hottingers, the golden necro-
mancers of finance, who do not appreciate the master
Of that wand of annexation extension. which se-
cunedthe boundless aud exausess treasures of CAL
iforHia Z sag G1y 4r DGlias' EutOeiuHi
= MR. JEFFERSON IN 1916, ON THE ELEcTIoN OF
ygpeEs BIZ THE PEoPLE $. Ii has been thought that
the people are not competent electors of judges learn
ed iR dhe 4ag. But do not know that this is true,
and if Doubtful we should follow principle. In this,
asip many other eections, they would be guided by
lePutatiol which would not oener, perhaps, than
the present mode of appointment In one State of
the Union, at least it has been long tried, and with
the most satisfactory success. The'judges of Con-
necticut have been chosen by the people every six
months for nearly TWO Centuries, and believe there
has hardly ever been ahinstahee 0f change 80 pow9
erfu Is the curb Of incessant Iesponsibility ~ D."
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

CoAeH EsTARIisHMENT. Those who wish to pur
chase Carriages Of any kind, should call OVeman
and Troiter, Charlotte, before making choice. When
in their establishment, our attention ARRESTED g
splendid family carriage for ]. A. Young Esq
another of smaller dimensions, but not less beauHa
for DR.. Andrews. The work of Messrs. Overn}
and Trotter will favorably compare with the best o.
northern manufacture. Lincoln Republican
Thatis the right tspiriE Let us encourage our oSl
Mechanics. Carriages and vehicles of every knl
can be manufactured in this City on as fair terms
they are Pnrcased at the North and we have no d0u
they wear longer, and are less frequently in Wan'
repair. Still, when what is considered f"e or
fashionable article is desired, many of citizens -
sort to the Northern who may trade T4
them and get their money in the morning and al n"
attend an Abolition meeting and unite in dcnOun'"
these same Southern purchasers as IS slave-dn'sO
and g dealers in. human fesh.'' Let US, as fn .
possible keep our cash at home, and encourage w.
own Mechanics and Artisans.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
VICTORY. VICTORY, VIC,

VICTORY! VICTORY! vICron,.
Aayiorism and Truman Smith rovt.S mi!
OseE"heimed In Tennessee, and dIs.n-n ndlaa,
Mehtncky-Brilliant and signal Victapo pU'nted
we have the high qualification of aDno"
the Democrats Of Tennessee have made - ing &at
of Taylorism in that State. The aIo.'. nSWeA
tf0usdale, the old war-hOrse and the hsro Ul Cd
teen batties' Is conceded on all hands. H. ssh
ty will range from three to i've thousand :! @aiQi
Brown, the present Governor, was his on. NelS
The Democrats Of Tennessee have aI"
two members Of Congress, and the Leoi.I.. salPei
be Democratic. Nine times nine for the n viii
of Tennessee The land Of jackson ons aOcae, -
been gloriousfy redeemed from 5Whig iDan.' '%k b
Wing misrule, and will stand hencefortL L'":e' al
side with Alabama and Virginia in tho s,,Drs 'le By
Southern rights and Constitutional freedom 'SEs e
The returns are not all in from Indiana b.,
IS known to ensure the election of tn. n.
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant q ''Ocfat
large majorities. The Legislature is also NJ
ic. Jndge Embree has been defeated for .'n0ea =.
which is Democratic gain; and William 7 ~ss'es
prescribed from the Postofice Departmo., D'ON
g Junior Washington has been elected - =" OSN
by fifteen hundred majority! Glorious 0ag'~ lug
Truman Smiths mean attempt to bribe the n.., a'@
that gallant State, by promising them rewa,Is rIPs
Taylor in the shape of Offices in case tb.r ~, LOO
for Whigism, has been treated with thu ..' vel
contempt it deserved. ,'''''Aa aA
In Kentucky the Democrats have also rain,
last Congressional delegation from that St,,a '~
six Wings to four Democrats-now # o,,., '"@
Democrats to five Wings. Good for KeD,ucE,, ny I'VE
Taylor majority in that State has been red"..,1 %
thousands. The Legislature is of course VIII
not single emancipationist (the Claw D,,rI 'UU
been elected to the State Convention. Tho 49,. 1S
thus far show the election Of about SO Democ,,,.
90 Wings. be- 11asa 81
We have no returns from Alabama.
1t is thus that the honest people of the co,D..
deceived by professions of no-partyism, and a.!
outraged by prescription of the blacklist stamn y.
rising in their majesty to rebuke their deceivo.
to visit their Indignation upon corrupt and fshh.
Whigism. Push on the column! If the tb;,c
on in this way. Taylorsm will disappear from 4.
country, without even leaving s. grease spOtn h.
hind, long before the "Junior WasbinptoDn sa.n
have ceased to exercise his functions as the s,II
PartOf President at the Federal City. Poor rnn,,
Smith How all this must pain his unseMM AMI
.H pious - heart!
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
SONS OF TENPERANCE..

The Temperance Celebration in this City, on Sat-
urday last conducted in fine style, and was quite
imposing in its character. Visiting members of the
Order in attendance from Fayetteville, HILLSIDE
rough, Franklinton, and Oxford and the public pro-
cessions in the morning and at night numbered from
two TO three hundred. The Methodist Church. in
which the Exercises took place, was densey crowd
ed. Arrived at the Church after PRAYER by the Rev
r. T. Hefn, an Ode was sung, and then Speeches
were delivered in succession by Messrs G. Rabo-
teau, s. w. Whiting, and Henry w. Miller We
have heard but opinion to these efforts They
chaste pointed and eloquent and calculated to
effect much good in this noble cause. The ceremo-
nies at the Church concluded by the presentation
of banner to the Order, by the Rev. b. T. Blake,
on behalf of the young ladies of the Raleigh Female
Classical Institute. The banner is beautiful thing
and the remarks of Mr.. Blake in presenting it were
most appropriate and teAchisg. 1t was 4receivedebF
Mr.. lewis w. Peck, who responded handsomely TO
Mr.. Blake. go g.. r. '''HE'''.s
At night, the Sons turned out with torch-lishts
and marched through the City to the sound of music
visiting the residences Of the gentlemen who had ad-
dressed them in the morning. The most perfect order
and decorum prevailed. n. nj sa,,raEs .e- i..,a
We are gratifed at these public demonstrations of
this excellent Order. They tend as much as any
thing ese perhaps, to bring their principles and the
results of their abors before the public eye and in
this instance, we feel confident, impression was
produced which will not soon pass away. -'sa 7'oiT
Gen. Taylor was waited on, some few weeks since,
by a COMMITTEES of the Methodist Church in George
town. and asked to contribute his g mte, as other
Presidents had done, to build Church in that place
fer this denomination. He refused. The Commits
tee pressed their request, reminding him that Mr.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

! BEWARE OF SARTAINs Union MAGAZINE. W.
have for some days deferred acknowledging tbe r..
ceIpt OF the August No. of Sartain's Union Magazine
pub lished in Philadelphia and we do so now with
feelings very different from those which have hibpa
Influenced US. We have hitherto spoken of this uei.
odlcal in terms of commentator, but we now reine
all that We have said, and warn fellow citizens
the South against it, as nculcating doctrines unm
and prejudiciaf in the highest degree our rights and
even our safety. 1t becomes us as prudent men, 70
view with scrutiny. if not with suspicion, the Der.
odical literature with which the North is now AOopg
u.s.. The number of this magazine of which we sS
speaking, conainsa tale entitled :sRoanOke or wben
is Utopia" which is continued from previous mum.
her that escaped our observation. The hero of the
tale, is IS Wild Bill, runaway slave, who isepn
sented by hideous cut, and is made ingeniousy 10
justify the many murders he has committed and 10 DE-
fend principles foul as the blacklist abolition heh
ever bred, or the most poisonous tongue could utter
The author of this tale is g. III. Wiley.
Let the South bewide awake, and bewn
how they contribute their money to aid their eueMs
in secretly undermining their institutions.
--.. -.-a. ... Fredericksburg RccCrdr.
Mr.. Wiley is not, as the Recorder suppOses.
citizen of the North, but was born in this atea
educated at our University. He is lawyer by
fession, and resides at present in Granville County
in this State. =;
We have examined that portion of 50 Roanoke" in
the August number of Sartain's Union Magazine
which the Recorder refers, and we feel bound say
that the language uttered by "Wild Bl' is REBEL
ous and infammatory, and calculated to lead to erl
results. We regret that Mr.. Wiley should havebtn
SO indiscreet (te use stronger tcnn) to have E
troduced such character into his work and it il
expected by his friends that his reasons for so DOING
and explanations in regard to it, will be at once laid
before the public We cannot believe it possible
that man raised and educated as he has been in the
midst of slave-holding people, and identified as
is with them IN interest and feeling, really cher
ish such sentiments as those he puts into the mouth
Of Wild Biil''--and which,, so far as the dialogue
between Bill'' and g WaIter' isconcerned, are
concIusiyely refnted by tae. latter. Mr.. Wiley IS
however, dealing with supposed scenes an HUNDRED
fears ago; and it may be that he designs, in some
subsequent number, to present s Wild Bin inquh
different light, and thus do away, if possible with
The impression which his language in the chaP'H
before US is calculated to produce. For the Presed
we forbear @ ss.A s'-''- N'-'
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

The bloom this year was one day later than in
1888, when the crop was short, and later than any
other year named in the table. -...a,g nf ID.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

I'VE understand, says the Washington Oh'U-
Friday last that the President Of the UnlteO "' d.
left Washington last evening, on his grand tout
viii first touch at Baltimore, and, we undeF:'' de
expects to arrive at Lancaster, Pennsylvania III
course Of the day. a =ladi ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

THE CALIFoRNIA GoLD. The amount Of gOlo e
ported from California, according to the custom h''I
authorities at San Francisco, Is seycn millions q '
inrs according to statement made by intels,s
gold Is boarded al San Francisco, no doubt a'a :.
good deal has been carried awsy BY individuals -
amount Of which it would not be easy TO cs1Da, -.
Eight millions OOo.OOo) is supposed to OS 1i. ~
full amount Of the yield from the mines asyet' i|
it is believed, isa liberal estimate. m 5za ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15

The CoTroN CRoP. The following data of the
cotton crop of the United States, for the last thirty
years. will be interesting to many Of readers. 1t
will be perceived how almost invariably late bloom
is followed by an early frost: . .. -gs III
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15


Al large and enthusiastic Rail Road Meetiug,
held at the Court House this evening, at O'clock,
on motion Maj. Jefemiah Nixon was temporarily
called 70 the Chair, and B. b. Smith was appointed
Secretary. -ea. ..fs..-rari6r7k as1..-f 81.
The Chairman in a brief and pertinent address sta
ted that the object of the Meeting form an
Internal Improvement Association for the County Of
Wake, to assist in carrying out the great project Of
the North Carolina Central Rail Road, and adopt
Constitution for the government of the Association
- The Committee appointed at former meeting to
daft Constitutionrep the same, which on be-
ing read was unanimously adopted; as follows So
The citizens of Raleigh and of Wake County,
deeply impressed with the importance of constructing
the North Carolina Rail Road and that speedily
and feeling It be Of the first moment that all ener
giles and resources should be at once directed to the
great work hand, have agreed to form an Internal
Improvement Association with the view of collect
Ing and pdbishing statistical information procuring
subscriptions 6 said Road and generally Of arousing
every one in the community TO sense Of the benefits
70 be derived from said work. zsH = r-af2y53
- l., This Association shall be called the Wake
Comfy Internal Improvement Association, and have
President Vice President. . Secretary and Tfea-
sufeF s'ii1 :! HI.{se3 - 5.5 81
g The President shall preside at all meetings Of
The Association, and in his aHseaee the Vice Krss-
siient shall take die 1har.g sas = Gel .sL.itE 90
Tie Secretary shall furnish for publication,
whenever directed, the proceedings of the Associa-
stl0n, and shall keep copy Of the same; and the
Treasurer shall receive and pay out the monies Of the
me Association under the order Of the President
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15
NoRTh CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
RAn. ROAD MEETING.

RALEIGHs August y Io40.
Pursuant to call of the Intendant, respectable
meeting of the citizens of this city held in the
Court House to-day at IL o'clock, A. M. for the Pnr-
pose of dcvising for increasing the subScIlp,
lions to the stock of the North Carolina Central Rall
ON On motion Of Capt r. P. GuiOn the meeting was
organized By appointing w. d. Haywood, Esq.,
Intendant of Police, Chairman, and Mr.. Joseph L.
Hunter Secretary.
by the Chairman, who impressed on the meeting the
importance of prompt and energetic action in secu-
ring subscriptions to the stock of the road.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-08-15


ton of grain. Every drop of rain beyond what is
necessary make saturated solution of those in-
gredients is injurious, since it makes weak instead
Of saturated solution The capacity of the vessels
of the plant being limited, if they filled with
weak instead of o saturated solution, the weight Of
grain elaborated must be less. This is one reason!
There is another. Heavy and continued rains beat
off the pollen from the tassel, and prevent the i'm
pregnation of the sika condition indispensable to
the formation Of grain. Every thread of the silk not
thus impreguated from the tassel is grain lost Ex
anime your ears of corr, land you will find in vacan-
cies upon the cob, especially at the outer end, evi
dences of the truth of what is here said. You will
no where see this year, in the year 1899, grain
laughing at you from the point of every cob. That
wasa famous year for corn. There was justa suffi-
cheney Of rain, and it precsey at the right time.
Take care not to make mistake as to the amount of
the corn crop. Itmay lead to bad consequences.
7-'5''a .a@5 - ai @ia s"' s'.i : y Soutkerner. 81
THE sABDUoT1oN CAsE.'' The British steamer
Trent arrived in Mobile bay on the 3lst utimo, in
three days from Havana Francisco Rev, about
whose abduction there is so much commotion at New
Orleans, was in quarantine at Havana. The Mobile
papers state. the authority of Capt Downer, the
pilot of the Trent. that the schooner Mary Ellen,
which took Erancisco Rey from New Orleans. touch.
ed at Havana the 24th ultimo, and transferred
Senor Rey to the American brig Andrew Ring, at
quarantine, the regulations not allowing any one to-
land without performing the quarantine of eight days
General Campbell, the American consul, Immediately
upon hearing of Rey's reported abduction, went aon9-
side the brig, and offered his projections to take him
outside of the Moro, and put him board the packet
about TO sail for New Orleans ;sbut Senior Rev de-
clined the consals services, sgyig he aeas there 6y
dropped the matter This information Captain Down.
er assures US he reeeivad from Gen. Campbell him
sefei L. will, no doabts Putah endato the inYestiga.
tons at New OTieansig"3N" 8fi yd {a3ngaf5-gts3=a
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-01
Particular Notice.

E'HE impression having gone abroad to considerable
extent that the subscribers have connexon in bust
ness with new concern just started in This city bearing
the surname OF one of cur firm, take this opportunity
TO INFORM our friends and customers that have inter
est in the business transactions any individual beyond
the limits Store
we would here take occasion to express gratitude
for the very liberal patronage extended Establish
ment TOR the past four by friends and the public
generally and beg to that Efforts the future will
be to cherish the good will of all who do business with u.s.
by being remss in nothing which will tend their advan
taee either in our system OF doing business the pur
chase Of our Goods
OF our stock we will only says that shall all times
Keep as good assortment of Goods in lne any
concern out OF the larger cities and trade being
fined almost exclusively the sale of HOSIERY,
GLOVES, and all the small usually kept in
First Glass Thread Store, with facilities buying
Away Cash. do hesitate to say that our prices
will be UNIFORMLY LOW.
We particularly invite you continue your patronage
at our Old Established Stand No. Merchants Row,
Jan 10. diff CLARK & SANFORD
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-02-01
DIR. PRESCOTT'S LECTURE.


DR.. PRESCOTT'S LECTURE.
We were much interested in lecture deliver
ed last week in Winthrop, by our old friend DR..
Prescott, formerly OF Pennington, but now OF the
Hydropathic Institute, at Waterford. The DR..
in quiet, candid manner, went into detail OF
the different systems Of medical practice as now
practiced; his own experience Of more than thir
ty years practice in the common, Cor what is now
called the Aopathic mode,) and the results thus
lar OF his success in the HydropatAic, or Water
Cure practice.
Without endorsing for the Hydropathic system,
we have 10 doubt that great success will attend
them in the management of chronic cases OF dis
ease. We all know that the careful and judicous
use OF cold water constitutes one OF the most pow
erful of toncs; ard when they add to this strict
and determined course OF regimen as it regards
diet and exercise, it must be beneficial. They
take patients to their establishment and keep them
alooi from the necessary cares OF business, and
from any temptations to excuses in drinking or
eating. They give them regular exercise, good,
pure, free, bracing air and water; change the
current of their thoughts by cheerful scenes and
associations; see that they keep up to all the n.y.
gienic requirements, and thus by changing their
halits and perseveringly applying the baths and
different applications, bring about total change
in the bodily system This mode OF practice can
be enforced much better at hospital prepare
for the purpose, than by attending patients at
home.
Physicians of every kind of practice know hsw
difficult it is TO induce patients who are laborng
under chronic maladies OF long standing to follow
implicitly the directions given them. They re-
sst taking the prescriptions because they feel
worse, Or because they feel better; they indulge
occasionally the appetite, in this or that, because
they Ddnted to, and didn't think it would hurt
them; they expose themselves 10 storms, or they
keep coOped up, In hot rooms, or in confined air,
when they ought TO be out, &c., &C. Every
physician has encountered these difficulties with
patients of this class At the water cure estab
lishment they are under the constant inspection
OF their doctor. Every thing moves with military
precision; they under a sort OF martial law,
and kept from doing themselves harm by any in
dulgencies that will be hurtful, and it results in
good to them. They made TO follow the laws
OF nature, and nature rewards the obedience by
restoring that priceless boon, good health; and to
whatever will bring that about we wish god
speed, be it Hydropath,c-.9lopd Homoeo-
Pathic-.Neuropathic or any other pdthic