davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04
NJ BaADNER sNIITH. 0enerd C1nmisslon w.


cHGRt, 80 NRAVIER STREET, Commissioned TO take
Acknow edgements Of Deeds and Powers Of Attorney Ad.
minister Dats and 10 take FemOny and Proof of Demands
by App1ntment oil the Governors of the following States viz
MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, RHODE
sEA, ,RENESHLyANIA, OHIO, MICHIGAN, Wis
Tr9ilSSHSIS' rilSSS' TTHED9i,ANA ILLINOIS, MISSOURI KEN;
SAiRollNA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI and FLO,
hlDA' O25 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04

F Merchants. from different sections of the country Civ,
the most ateng of the universal popularity and ef
hcacy Of Dr. Days Syrup, under their notice. number
81 them, witnessing its virtues have regularly sold
don that 1t did satisfaction the price should be
returned, and no Of them has had any application
turn the money This speaks volumes in favor OF the med
those aein frequent receipt Of well of verbal
frequently hear:
[Fro Doctors YdHghaR and Rush. both practising phv
siciaRs, as 0oeH as DTHggists.J
MIsHAwAKA, Ind, June l. IS47-Dr, Dayis's Syrup NJ
Wild Chery and Tar off like hot cakes We think thai
if you choose give wholesale agency for that medicine
dispose Of almost any amount in Northern Indiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04

II AIsINs as boxes choice fresh Loring's Brand land
mills BARELLI & co. 81 Common st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04
A, b. RINGGoLD,


81 GrauieT street, Men Orleans,
DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS.
HAS now in store for sale carefully selected assortment
q Vine and LagqT7 among which are the following
PALE SHERRY-in bottles, demiJohns, and qr-caSks.
MADElRA-in bottles, demlOhns, and grcasks.
POhI-very superior qualty-in boxes of dozen
CHAMPAl AlGNE-veTy choice.
SAQTERNE--n bottles an qr-casks.
CLAREf-of various descnptons-in casks and bottea.
CQGNAC BRAEDY-superior quality.
WILD-CHERRY BRANDY.
WHlSkY-od Bourbon.
Do MouongahaA.
HAMSoWashington. mhl6 2aNElm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04

pIuTNh . : RNfIfl< INtfUy sssasN Il 7
c. 4 NJ. Clark lint VitksbuTg =. =. ST.
Calcutta. 1,mli W. A. Cooper. II
Cambria (Am) LINK Wallace ....s.. 49,
Caspian ....... 5.m2 Vim Ward. 80. u,
Casiilian ......, SINS wiisdsor Castle l2.r
Cato ........... s,ini Wilson Kennedy 25,I
Chafiemasne - M Ynes .......... s,n
Charles Hill -. ana Iceland ........ la
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04

TN OFFERING to the public this and valuable remedy
4 for CONS U.fP TI0M, BRONCHIJJS' ~ '.65JHAAL4,-
character and efficacy Of the medicine numerous teimDs
mails be panphe for distribution at he agency,
which 81 rers are invited obtain tmay be
that Dr. d. eminent practising physician Of twelve year,
standing graduate Of the University Of Pennsyv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04

naTsTlp,
STONES for sale by
Z ja19 L. j. HART & CO., 70 Tchoupitoulas st.
Planters and Others wanting the best and cheapest
Corn NIL offered in this other Market would do
well to call and examine these Mills before purchasing else
where, have supply hand of the various Sizes to
suit Steam, Water HOrse Power. Prices from 100 to
5000 and warranted to perform to the satisfaction of the
purchaser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-04

Pa blished Evsry ryDay-(ssndsys sEEceptsd1--
BY CROCKETT. FROST q co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16
THE CABINET COMPLETE.

We are gra'iied to learn, says the
National In,eligencer, of the 10Th instant.
that the two vacant places in the Cabinet
have been filed, and in manner which we
are confident will be highly satisfactory t"
the friends Of the Administration through
out the country. The first, the Department
of the Interior. by the tender OF The Office
to the Hon. THOMAS NJ. T. McKENNAh, a
sterling and well known Whig of Yves ern
Pennsylvania; the second, the Department
Of Var. by the selection Of The Hon. CHAs'
M. CONRAD. a distinguished citizen OF Lou
isiana. formerly a Senator. and at present
Representative from that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16


IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
Immediately after the defeat of the Gums
crom i.e Bill, Mr.. Tearce Of Maryland IN.
uoduced IN the Senate Bill 70 settle the
Texan Boundary Question. The NssionaI
In,e,l;oencer Of the 10Th inst. announces
il. passage in the Senate BY three MINIS OF
the votes of lha, body. conired t" no Sec
ton or party. In speaking Of tins 'a'''a'
bic indication OF speedy adjustment OF
the dlficu,le. growing ou' OF the slavery
question. the irleIligeneer says: 1--WE GO
no, undertake to reci,e the precise 'e'a>' OF
the healns measure which has nos Ea'seo'
for We d. no, vet know them; and' IN Nu'o'
,s 4, No, care to know ,h.nl II IS
enough for Us 'hi. he bill wss carried .!
three hi,hs Of Inc vote Of the Senate
"I,isa h.rpy circumstance that the OIL
vs.sa wisely frsnsd and ma,u'ed as 10
.pbdus 50 many sec,ions prejud'ces and
h.rnonize 50 many conflicting views and
se heartily congratulate Mr.. Pearce on the
success which has crowned his Efforts. we
feel Justified also III congra'ulating the
friends Of the Administration that this
happy adjustment, has so speedily followed
the wise and conciliatory Recommendation
OF the Presden, 10 Congress on this per-
picking and menscng subject.
~, now only remains that the great popu'
lar branch of the Legislature should follow
10 this noble work and complete H."
The following is the vote on the final
passage Of the bill:
Yeas.-Messrs. Badger. Bell, Berr'en,
Bradbury, Bright. Cass. Clarke. Clemens
Cooper. DAVIS of Massachusetts, Dawson
Dickinson, Dodge Of Iowa, Douslass'
Flcch. Foo,e, Greene. Houston, King. Nor"
ris, Pe.rce, Phelps, Rusk, Shields. Smith,
Spruance, Sturgeon, Wales, Whl'como'
and Winlhrop-3O.
Nays-Messrs. A,chison. Baldwin, Barn
well, Benton, Butler, Chnse. DAVIS OF MIS-
sissippi, Dodge. of Wisconsin. Ewing
Hale. Hunter, Mason, Morton. Seward
Soule, Turney. Underwood. UPham' WAL
ker, AMI Yu.ee-2O.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

WONDERS OF THE WEsr.-As q
specimen Of the wonders Of the West
and the weather, we may state that a
couple were married. on the north
side. some four weeks since. became
father and mother, gave away the
child. separated, made up" and are
now en- route to Minestota.-Chicago
Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16
BALTIMORE, Aug. Q.

BALTIMORE, Aug. y.
The Southern members Of the House al
Representatives, held caucus on Thursday
night, and appointed Committee report
on measures to DO adopted by the South
with regard to Slavery and he Territories
the Co,nmi,tee il composed of the follow
ing gentlemen. viz: R. A. TOombs, Chair
man; Messrs. Burr, Hllliurd. Thompson
OF Miss; CabeIi, Howard, johnson, o
Ark; Morse. Green. C''ngman, Thomas
McLane, Houston, and Buwie.
Seven runaway slaves were captured If
Pennsylvania on Thursday. They shot al
their pursuers, ba, were finally taken ond
imprisoned in Baltimore Jail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16
New York, Aug. 7,

A riot occurred last night among thu
journeymen tailors, who we're on a strike
they attacked and Quilted two houses. ant
severely beat q German who was suspected
Of working at under prices. The beligrr
ents numbered Two hundred.
The police endeavored to restore orde
and we're attacked with knives, pistols ant
sticks. Nine Of the police were killed nnt
many wounded. The police used their 'nsce'
with effect. and forty Of the rioters wer'
srres,ed-3O If whom were badly beaten
2 not expected 10 live.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

BAKER. Wilcox g. Co., AUGUSTA. GA.
We invite attention to the Card Of Messrs
Baker, Wilcox g. Co.. Wholesale Grocery
Merchant, Augusta, Ga. Their house IS SC
favorably known IN East Tennessee. that il
is barely necessary 10 call attention to the
advertisement. Persons sending them or
ders may rest assured that they will bt
promptly and faithfully executed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

The Senate have now dis posed Of the
Texan question and Of Utah. They will in
the course Of the next week poss the Cali
fornia bill. They will also pass a bill es-
tablishing the territorial government oil
New Mexico, to take effect upon the accep
t,nce by Texas Of the terms proposed to
her.-Char. COur.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

The physicians say that when the first
symptoms of cholera appear the patient
should lie down on his back and remain
quiet.
This would be a good rem'dy tor our
congressman. who have kicked up such n
ton Post
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

ELECTIONS. NORTH Carolina. Tho Old
North State has gwen evidences OF dis
position for another nap. and is now slum-
bering very quietly in the arms OF De'noc'
racy, Reid, the Democratic candidate TOR
Governor is said to be elected BY about
5000 majority. The Legislature is said to
be Democratic, too. There must have been
a storm prevailing on the day OF the cleo
,ion over there.
.uissouri.-It is not as yet ascerta'ned
which ,icke, has carried the Legislal ure.-
First intelligence looked favorable tor the
Wbips-later dates indicate different re-
suit.
sFIn locking over the various phe-
nomena of mind and matter we are ire
quen,ly struck by the facility with which a
few mortals become great Genius will
burst out, though letters may strive TO re'
press. The indomi,able will. skill, and en-.
ergy that prompt men to great actions, will
always prompt them to noble thnugh's-
This is the trne index to magnnnimi'y. "nd
we admire it wherever it is manifest. Some
men arc burn great. others. TO wit, few
become so, but many there he that nre made
great by the fnrce Of circumstances 0ver
ichich they had no esatrol. We have bee"
led INTO this train Of r"fl cIion by ponder.
ing over the position OF our friend at Knox.
Vile. But recently he was simply. not to
say the simple, editor Of the Tribune no,o
he Is The foreman Of "he Oldest paper in
The State" In his paper Of the 9Th. parallel
with the columns devoted TO us, he paradrs
the testimonials of many co'emp"raries'
showing that the Register "is enlarged,
much improved. in a prosperous condition.
on old and successful advocate" &c &c.
Wonderful editor, wonderful paper. won.
drous success Such culogies ought to
satisfy any mans ambition and induce him
TO commence OF once editing paper on his
"own responsibility"
We have a proposition 20 make to ohr
frienl. We have no objection I" taking the
place Of the " little boy" 50 dai 'ily de-
.cribed if he will ke that "f IL" "hig In
dian, bpgrlmmed with pant, ring through
his nose, peacock feathers in his had. and
all the gewgaws with which the savage
loves to adorn himself imagining that he
derives ,mpnrrance from mis- PROFANITY 10
the big" men who control him. h"grim him
with their editorial paint, and pull the
ring" now shining aud clinkine IN the
editorial nose de .jure. lecture about
"slavlsh subserviency" was certainly in
place in his Columns Agnln-in that
brilliant rhetorical flourish in which we arc
compared to a "Chinese Mandarin" we
think the meta phor is little r"o far fetched
for the safety Of our trient;; because in that
far.off eastern country there is to be found
another class who have the name Of being
what they are not. They are called men by
courtesy, bu, they are sadly deficient IN ma.
nv distinctive traits Of the genus homo
they lack all but the name.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

CoNcERT.-The Concert at the Methodist
Church on Wednesday night was well att
tended. The music was good, the perfor.
mers. as usual, acquitted themselves in q
highly creditsble manner. We did not at
tend the Supper. bu, understand tina, it was
q splendid affair, and that the proceeds Ct
the Two amounted to something like one
hundred dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

0pAttention is invited to the ADVERTISE
meht Of the Athens Female Academy, A'h.
ems, Tenn. Also, to that Of the East Ten
nesses Masonic Female Institute, MsryyiIIe.
Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

A terrible affection has recently fallen on
the family Of ex Governor Clarke, of Iowa.
Within few days Of each other nearly the
entire fanny were swept off BY ,he cholera.
The wife and daughter Of Gov. C. were the
first victims. then various members of his
family, and finally, Gov. c. was attacked
himself and died after few hours illness.
This sad dispensalion falls heavily upon
Senator Dodge. Of Iowa, whose daughter
was the Iamented wife Of Gov. Clarke,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

PARTY RUrFIANIsM. The ST. Louis
Republican OF the Sd instant, gives
the following account of brutal insult
offered to Mr.. Clay by the par,isans Of
Mr.. Benton. If the Wings Of Mis-.
souri, do not assist ip hurting Benton
from the seat in the Senate. upon
which he has brought disgrace, they
will prove themselves derelict in their
duty to their country and party:
Yesterday evening great crowd
had assembled in the vicinity of the
court house to hear the speeches Of
the two wings ofthe Democracy. The
Benton men had advertised for grand
rally in the rotunda. The antics
were to hear Judge Bowlin and others
outside. About the time the meeting
opened. a procession, headed by q
band of music, came VI Fourth street,
bearing transparency Of three sides.
On one side The ship Of State. on
another the "crowing cock on the
PROSTATE COON" These Two produced
no effect, they were emblems that no
peaceahIe man could object, to, but
upon the third side was miserable
daub attempting to represent "Old
Hail." the great statesman Of the West
and the age, PROSTATE and over
wheImned. Col. Benton with his foot
resting on lays neck, and ultering
the words. "caught in the act"-
hourishing in his left hand a scroll
inscribed "omnibus BILL"
Such an attempted indignity and
outrage upon such man was calcu.
lated to arouse the highest Indignation,
not only of the Wings. but Of every
rejecting and intelligent Democrat.
All men felt it to be an indignity upon
the talents, craftsmanship, services and
patriotism of the great men Of the
nation. As we'll might Gen. Cass, or
any other of the great statesmen who
stood shoulder to shoulder with Mr..
Clay on this question, have been sub.
jected to the same indignity. With
difficulty an outbreak was prevented
as it passed through the streets; on its
arrival at the court house, the pent up
feelings Of indignation could no longer
be restrained. stones were hurled,
Kisses, groans, and imprecations arose
from every side. To appease the
incensed public. the offensive part,
Clay PROSTATE, was torn of. But this
did not satisfy the people. The at.
tempt to hold Benton meeting in the
rotunda proved an abortion. Tho
crowd filled the lower space Of the
rotunda. and by groans, shouts, Kisses.
firing Of crackers and throwing rock.
cts, the disturbance was so great that
/ II H.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

1PThe speech of J. R. Buchanan, Esq
sent from Benton. will appear next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

The Sing Sing Safe Prison, New York
has been burnt down,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

Cincinnati has lost 10000 citizens with.
in year, by deaths and emigration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16
ATHENS. FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1850.

w Thomson. is the authorized
agsn, for the post IN the cry o. p"''''
more, Md.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

Nothing definite from the Kentucky cleo
lions,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16
RAIL ROAD IRON.

We find the following article in relation
TO the purchase Of the iron rails for the
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. in a
late number of The American Railroa, Iour-
nal, New York:
1.-THE East Tennessee ond Georgia Rail-
road company have. we understand, con.
tractej, through Raymond & Fullerton, ri
this city, for 5000 ions of rails, manufnc-
iured by the irm Of Barley. Bros. The rail-
il we mistake not, is to be Of the U pattern,
the same as laid on the Atlantic and ST.
Lawrence, aud the York and Cumberland.
Penn, rnads. The nbove amount will car
~ this road to the Tennessee river, a dis
lance of go miles from Dalton, its point OF
departure from the Georgia road. Dr.
Ramsay, the agent for the expenditure Of
the State road [fund. Mr.. Keye, President
Of the road, together with M. b. Prchard'
Esq. the Engineer. are no" in this CITY,
This information is not exactly official
but we presume it is correct. Our trends
Of the Register will have to best'r them
selves or the road will be al Blair's Ferry
before they &c, into line.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

t6 We have received two or three let'
tiers from Benton. stating that our papers
for the last two or three weeks had failed
to reach that office. They nre put in the
pos,-ofice every Friday. Charleston. Brad
ley county, Is The point where the Benton
route intersects the Southern line. and there
are but two offices between this and Char:
lesion. We have some thirty subscribers
ct the Benton Office, all of whom pay for
their papers promptly. The packages are
not OF the size likely TO be overlooked with.
out gross negligence. We are afraid that
at some Of the small post Offices there is
not much care observed in looking over the
mails. The Southern mail frequently brings
= large amount of mail ms''er to this Office
that oush, to have been take,. out below
We hope the Department. will send an agen'
10 East Tennessee to look into the mGiI a..
Engagements.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

When you see something mysterious in
your neighbours conduct. you have no oc.
casion to get astraddle Of his fence 10 watch
the movements IN his yard, aud thus solve
the mystery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

COLLAPSE OF THE LUNGs.-Some young
children, when they cry, are apt to suffer
collapse Of the lungs, or, in the language
Of their parents, hold their BREATH This
occasions a grent alarm to parents, and is
a real evil. for it is sometimes with difficult.
following is an eusy remedy: Close the
hostrils Of the child with the thumb and
finger; then put your mouth 10 the child's
mouth, and blow smarlly; the lungs will
be inflated. and the music will recompence
in moment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Below will be found a message Of Presi.
dent Fillmore, in reference to the difficulty
between Texas and New Mexico on the dis.
puted boundary question. |, is an able pc.
whole country. 1t recommends the prong,
o. the difficulty with Texas. and
every other Iues ion connected with the
territories recently acquired frrm Nj, xic":
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-16

Looking over the Savannah prices cur.
rent, we see Eastern Hay quoted at from
one dollar to one dollar and twenty-five
cents per hundred, while we have thousands
Of acres of land capable of producing. with
proper culture. two Or three tons TO the
acre. lying perfectly useless. Any one
owning suitable lands for the business can
make more by raising hay al 33t cents per
hundred than he can at raising cotton at
seven or eight cents per pound. and yet they
will still concentrate oil their forces IN The
cotton field, while their grass lands lie idle,
and ma rket Of sixty or seventy cents is
open for hay q. their doors. We have even
seen 623 cents given here for crabb grass
hay, which is just about off as good as "a,
straw. and costs in the making, abou,
double that of timothy or herds grass. Ow.
ing to its wan. of solidity and substance il
will cost more 10 cut n ton Of crabb grass
hay than it would to cut three or perhaps
four IONS Of clover, or the other grasses
which we have mentioned. and when cut,
con,o ms bu, little Lu,rimenl, as all can at
list WIN have used it and observed the
quantity eaten and The very little improve.
mpnt in the stock led with ;t.-Rome Bull
letin
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08
Form Of Guaranty to accompany each Did.

Ihe undersigned there insert the Of the guarantor
or guaanors guarantees that there insert name of bidder
or names OF bidders, the may be-, If his Tor their
bid for carrying the mail from to be accepted
by the Postmaster General shall enter into obligation
prior to the first day of July next, with good and sufficient
surelies, to perform the service proposed.
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08
Firm: or a Bidwhere no change from ADVERTISE
naeat is contemplated by the bidder.

81 Cor we, the may be) there write the
in full of there state the residence residences
hereby propose to carry the mail on No. from to
as often the advertisement requires, in the time
stated in the schedules and by the following mode of
veyance to Here how is to be conveyed, for
the annual sum of :"
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned, postmaster of certfes that the
guaanors above named sufficient and able make good
their guaranty.
Dated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08

1912 From Tuscumbia at m a week, Wednesday
BY Erie, Oregon and Dry Gaize
To Oakland by p IN mex idsy, 81 miles
And back between m Friday and p m next day.
1918 From Bolivar al twice week, Tuesday and Fri
day;
TO Buffalo by p m, rs miles,
And back between m and m next days.
49l4 From Bolivar at 10 a a week, Saturday;
BY Orleans Crisp Prairie, Dade, Kings Point, Spring
River and Bowers Mills
To Sarcoxe by 10 m next day, go mics;
And back between a m Monday and p 10 next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered.
Also for twice week service from Bolivar TO Dade
49l5 From Bolivar at 10 week, Thursday;
BY Bear Creek
To Fremont by m, 80 miles
And back between a and m next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered
49l6 From Bolver at M week, Friday
BY Humansvlle and Warblow;
TO Oceola by IN, 35 miles,
And back between q m and p NJ Thursday.
49l7 From 0ceola at s IN, once a week. Friday;
BY Jenkins Bridge, Quincy, and Judah's Gap;
To Hermitage by 6 pm, n miles;
And back between and A y m ext day.
Proposals for additional weekly trip between Judah s
Gap and Hermitage, will be considered
49l8 From Oceoh at a M a week. Monday;
Creek, and Coon Greek
To Carthage by m next day, s5 miles;
And back between q IN Wednesday and p n, next
day.
1919 From Oceoa at m, week, Monday;
By Chalk Level, Monagan, Papinsville, and Little
Usage;
-. n 70.