davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-17

ffUs, ~. HAII.Es. Broker. No. 4 IA Common St
~ New Orleans viii buy and sell Landed Property Oh.
tam loaas0n Mortgage; Discount Notes serve Us Appai-
ger and Expert adjust Accounts make Copartnershp Set
uemens mfcnds residing Ia the city during the Summer.
and VIII serve a Agent for of property
lnent for taxes i fair valuation; draw lease collect rents
ETC., and alteId 70 AEeney business In general mhlb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-17
BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRR INsuH.
ANCE COMPANY OF LOUISIANA.

Basiness q ~ congeag esssaeate Le Isaranes onlg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-17

WxLLsvlILE Ohio, January a. isl7-Fhs article Of yynt
Cherry aHd TN hnd e be valuable meicns. and 9se
considerably in practice. have so and used nearly a
that have forwarded and woud be pleased 10 have
send another supply the meaIn Of uansp0rtao
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-17

NJ BHADNER SMITH, General Conuasssion Hfer.
eAan5 80 GRAyIER STREET is Commissioned To take
bser IN oas aad 70 e Testimony and Proof Demands.
MAINE, NEW HAMPSfTIRE WERMflNf RH0iD1E III
NV = w YORK NiV JIR
TSff1SSS,,e, Sf1eS,,e INDIANA. IIsLlNOiS, MISSOURI, KEN
nv h,QVSShft SShf TENNESSEE, NO. CAROLINA. SOijTH
RlDA. a. "AS's's'S'i1r - anu ~, rLo- ~,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-17

kI.FJIN
LIoOHnH, July 0 18iSYuEf Wild Cherry and nf 3 grut
gives general Satisfaction. We have baen out Of Il %. s.
ime, and thought we would order any but il Aimee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-17
WA: z. FlsTlLI. ,dtte5TeT at Lar. AendsIs1

- Refer %, Cnmmins, Stewart 8 Co.. Rev. Dr. Scott
slough y Elstin. John y. Blocker. Mobile. Aa nled w
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Great Row at Faneuil Hail.
Thompson, athe English Abolitionist,
% Kissed Down.!

Tie meetSg in FaneuiI Hall, Boston,
on Friday night, the 18th instant, for tie
reception Of GEORGE THOMPSON. the Eng
llsh Abolitionist, was very large, and the
galleries confined many ladies'. EpMrap
QutNoY presided. When TnomrsoN en-
tered the Hall, he was greeted viii, shouts
of applause from his friends, mingled will,
Kisses from the other party.
William Lloyd Garrison commenced the
proceedings Ivy reading the address of rn-
ceptiGe, containing a history Of Mr..
Thompson's movements in the auttsIavery
cause, in England aud this country, md
concluded by stating that just fifteen years
ago he was Obliged to fly candestinely
from this col%try "bnt,' said the speaker,
"tl,auk God, the Boston Of 1885 is not the
Boston Of ls5O-the Massachusetts OF
1851 not the Massachusetts Of 1886"
Towards the close Of Mr. Garrlson's
remarks, the meeting began to lie disor1-
erIy, and when he finished, many cheers
were given for Daniel Webster aud the
Union.
Wen1all Phillips next assembled The plat
form, but was greeted will, groans, blsses
aud exclamatlons, which completely
Drowned his volce,
Loud cheers were araln given fot "tls
Union anl DanleI Webster, and for Gov
ernor Briggs
Jenny Lill was also loudly %cheeretl. and
Dodge hml "iso a "calt,' bat as zone of
these famed In1IVIdnaiS were forthcoming,
the greasy c'ttZehs broke ont INTO Htterna-
tons OF groans aud hSaes, misses aud
9rpa''7, as best suited Their tnsteS upon tins
sP'ciaI occasion.
After Wr. Philips sat down, Mr.. I'd
'f''f" Quincy vainiy eudeavofel to ob-
tam q hearing. but, "t was no 60. he
was followed by Dr. w + Claiming
who soon 'caTed IN aud left ti's ."at 10
IaI'e Venfabie Abby T." som, #n' .'fn
ana the way she dId give ne lto'~I ."".e
Jesse, was III her rich ahd ray -fyie tbF
~ ef'eefed and cleered Aunt Nahl'y au'i
the Oh Iady hired oil her biggest guns. an1
went on so TINT great fears wer5 entertain
Po 'eaS' she s'othd fear lief d'ln'tY' AMY
,,o e,r,rsa ia,l,,. ,,;,L ,,,t,,(, ,i.a o.la
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
Mr.. Uebs.er at New York.

-
Mr.. Webster male n great Union
| speech ut New York on the 18Th instant.
! A brief notice Of y is confined in The 70.
! lowing telegraphic despatch to the Batti-
more Sun:
Preparations were made to receive and
welcome DhnieI Webster here yesterday
afternoon, by rendering him Sduner, but
he did not arrive until after | o'c,ock last
uIGIit, There was, however. - determine
ton upon the part Of our cItlzgh4 TO give
him a reception. ils was, aecorIingIy,
met this morning by u Ihfge number Of lis
friends, and welcomed by a neat, patriotic
and appropriate speech from HI am ketctI-
eIn. who spoke S behalf Of his friends,
bidding him welcome TO the Eppl'e fsay.
Mr.. X. was exceedingly happy III bis re-
marks. After he bad concluded Mr.. Wob-
ster arose and addressed the asaeu4btaxeH
He said he had most anxtousIy de-ifSed
to be present at the great Dmon meeting
held some days ago at Castle Garden-
There was no position or occasion in
which, his feeble exrrtions might be IF
EflNItb III Hhtlth2 W lDf SltFfltth u tilI|
already sf,ng and mighty Union, that he
would not b.; wiling to nag personal
sacrifices 10 be present. 4 press Of ana
tOfaabe engagements, mach to !lle r. fGD
had caused lis absence from the assetS-
blagc ailuIe to. The proceedings. how
ever, Of that Meeting, met his most hearty
approval. For his own part, he stool pre-
pared at all times to lend iie AID in eu~taIn-
,,Z and carrying ont the measures and
seltiuIents proclaimed ut tic meeting ~
Castle Garden.
Mr.. Webster proceeded 20 sG"n. NJ '..a
purposes for Which the Uihfa w .nr''
The grand objects in creaflar ia "E@.-
deration Of States were, Gist, fDC l.r .Gg-
motion of human progress, and seconj, '.
protect the great system Of trad" ana "Dtp-
mcrce. When our i IA oaJ-cf
it will then bcco1ne the duty of every true
patriot to rally for It's protection. 1be
Union, however, is not III dan ger when tie
spirit Of the people is awakened for IT. a@-
fence. Conventions, North and South,
avail but little. They do 10 harm, bur, on
the contrary, excite the people more to
observe closely the vents that might eli
danger safety.
The object for which this Government
was formed is greater noaSthan it ever has
been. People need not he alarmed. We
shall continue to i've together 50 ions ~
we cherish the interest tfl$t makes us one
people. This is the gr}Et purpose that
should be first in the mjnGs Of all. With
this the bond OF union w0 grow stronger,
aud b. ~impregnab.e to all other power.
Mr.. Webster wa peculiarly eloquent and
happy throughout. lie resumed his seat
amid repeated cheers. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
A Man AM HIS NIrs PoIsoxrp-Wl

A MAN N us NIrE PoIsoSED-We
learn from the Ciearspring Sentinel that
Ma D. D. Paxton and his wife, Of
Wi!liansport, Nd, werea poisoned last
week. 4Giom the effect OF eating apple-butteF
which contained lead extracted from badly
glazed crooks, or the verdigris from the
kettle in which it was boiled. Mr.. Paxton
made a narrow escape from death. He is
now improving; but his wife lies IN
: very critical stale. and is not expected to
recover.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

CONFERENCE.-The were shown,
says the Pittsburg Post, Of Saturday last.
q So counterfeit on the Merchants and
Manufacturers Bank Of this city, by VIM.
A. Hill, Esq, BankSf, which, to our nm
practised eye, is wei!IpcaIcaiated TO deceive
the pubic. 1t $50 he new pate, signed
WIN. II. Denny, caShier, aud T. Scott,
President. The signature of the Cashier
locks as well in The counterfeit az in the
genuine, aud has the appearance Of being
written, Ill both cases, with a stick the
ID in Denny more resembles a p than
anthiDg else. In the engraving, the head
Of franklin is very defective. Check
letter B, date !ss Oct, 1880
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

IT, II J. HAvnEy, Esq, has been
elected TO n cent IN the Legislature, to sup
ply tlle,vacaury orrnsloned Ivy the reslgna-
p" ton # the Ilcn II J.. Billiard. Mr.. Gan-
,ey is the very man wnnt'S IN the lower
house. hi, acknowledged ability ma an eli
pineer viii make him Invaluable, while his
rnthnr ]nuatere Planners, will have III" et-
t.Ss to keep the volatile members in order.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

a FAT TANE'-The Sulliyan county,
y. Y, Wing states that a youn: printer,
who leaned his tradS at New Vernon. has
lately received information thas he and
four brothers and sisters are heira to 500,
600, Left for them in England.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

= Tie presidential election. according
To lave Will he made under tho apI:ntlon-
ment ot representation III Congress- of the
crns'ls OF the present year. Ihas gives
additional Importance to the results Nv the
census, tor IN all probability Congress- viii
elect the next president. The Washing.
ton letter OF the Charleston Cour,cf saws
The census returns are coming in with
great accuracy and convey n very aull and
complete knowledge Of satisfies. aot onlv
ct numbers, but OF mortality, products OF
industry, valuation of real estates. annual
taxation, colleges aud schools. libraries.
newspapers, rsil2lon, professions, crimes,
wages. Re.
The Southern States viii undoubtedly
I've found 10 haze Increased in wealth and
resources as mglch, or more than auy other
States and The average amount; OF pro-
duction 10 each individual, viii hi, as IN.
der the census of 1910. found to he greater
than ia the northern States.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

~ The bill to restore Thomas W
Dora, 20 his nights was defeated in the
Rhode Island Senate, on the lst of the
present month. hv large maiSSrty.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

T. Ia. South Carolina no man can hall
a seat in the House ofo Representatives
unless he holds a freehold estate OF i've
husdced acres of land, and ten negroes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

NS-The Statud OF MIR. Calhoun reached
Charleston in beESoutherner on Tues0,y
the 18th instant. o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

u There is said to be a negto woman
IN Virginia, without ears, and vet she can
hear c~l-t;act':, hyoperIng her nnseu'a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

lioRAcr GEEELEy FOR L. :. SENATOR.
The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia T.cdgor says:
There wa> J, Kind of wing caucus in a
down town hctcl, on Saturday eveniug1at
Which mmor lays it was resolved 10 puse
lSG2cc Greeley for L. s. SENATOR give
YOU the story, fof what it is w5rth. 1t
creates some talk in certain CIRCLES"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

GS~The Little Rock Gazette says that
q" ~inexha"sti5.e coal mi2Ss has been dis
covered i'll johnson county, in THAT State,
only half a nl:Ie distant fgom the Arkansas
river, The coal is SAID to be Of anexcellent
quality.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

u Nossuth is O Writings work, the
nature OF WHICH is unknown to those
arouSi him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30
THE OUTDOORS DEMONSTRATION.

We copy the following from Il late Mum
Der Of the Charleston News. aud cordially
respond To the praise that it bestowes upon
the heroic man who, in order to save the
lives Of others, risked his own. He is IN
deed a hero, and worthy some Of especial
mark Of public APPRECIATION:
We record with singular satisfaction
an instance Of true heroism, which, deserves
to he lleralded wherever noble conduct and
genuine humanity are recognised as having
just claims TO admiration. We learn that
on the occasion Of the late breaking down
Of the 'ressei-work over the Wateree, on
t|ieiin he Of the Camden Railway, a con-
dnctor, whose name, we believe, is SPELL,
fearing that q passenger train that was APP
preaching would run into the chassn,
Woundcn as he a1as, crnWleA nkong Me
broken timbeys u gery considerablc lis
tunce, anil succeedeA IN nzokiug signuis
wlich prerenkea pcrhaps an amtm catas-
triple. Such an Instance of quick rcfec-
ton as to the danger of hers, rising in
one mind at the moment Of the endurance
of pain-such fortltude amidst sufIerings-
ought to be recorded in letters of uilfadinc
gold and the noble man who did the act
reverenced wherever virtue owns all advo-
cate, or public spirit is rewarded.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

% At Frankfort, Kentucky, on the
18th instant, Mr.. Clay was presented to
the General Assembly, by the Committee,
aud welcomed by Mi. Speaker johnson.
He replied, for more than one hour, in a
most eloquent and exciting speech. The
House requested the speech TO be publish
ed, and ordered the printing OF 10000
copies. Mr.. Clay announced his intention
D to resign his Office a. Seuster.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-11-30

A loud call being made for Mr., WIN. II
Hunt, this highly promising young gen
tletnan aud accomplished speaker, adde's.
sed the audience for u few minutes III the
most glowing language.
Judge Larue was then loudly called for
and was addressing the meeting when the
city papers went TO press.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

are not IN hat predieamsht. viii
.haps Be q leave 90 he people q - !.
State the discussion Il tie Eis5e,.s i. /.
the measure 81 the Convention 49, y \
suiIciency o. congruity Of the MR.. e.e
which the Governor and his nsr,I sssa
pose 70 effect through is instiumen,,rs ~
".
The Governor does not det;r. =,
any thing Ike precision, the sh;s. "a
which he expects the consenf;on =
complish. The purposes which h. S; &C
at IS being sufficient 10 justify ~ - ~
Of Legislation which his proei,mss,:sei
calls into effect. are alluded To- = -
neral terms only. as being /" the 49,
Of the South in repelling Free-so;I !:
croachmenf, and srresting, BY All -
per means. usurpation BY Coupres.s I.
The proclamation then recites 4 f.i
lows: 'u'-
The common territory of All NIL
you have an equal right to occupy an
enjoy, has been denied you in t6e =. =
Tenn form Of law. under pretences i.
most shallow. Ii we'll becomes w.. -. =
assemble, to deliberate and ceun.s,
together for your mutual preseryas;oa
and safety, whatever il may cost. III
extraordinary events by which We -.
encompassed. and the measures Will
it WHAT will demand or Justify mns.
be left, as they should be, to the pair;'
otism, firmness. and prudence Of N.
people themselves"
To "the patriotism, firmness. and
prudence Of the people themselves !,
may be safely left. we do not doubt. n
determine what their own duty a coo y
citizens. their own present and faturs
peace and welfare, and the reputat;on
Of the State requires, and, in doinr al
to decide which side Of the question
that Of the Unionists or the ,lisorran;.
zers--is justly chargeable with tbs
"shallow pretences" which the Cover.
nor freely makes against the former.n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02
OUR COUNTRY AND THE FUTURE.

Under This head. we find in monthly
Agricultural magazine, published in the
CITY Of Buffalo. under The tile of "'rhe
Wool Grower" in The number for the
last month, some observations on the con-
ditinn and The destiny ofour country which
have even more merit than mere Originate.
" To recommend them.
The writer sells out with the general pro-
position that there ne er-has been time
in our national existence when the way
was so plain for the future and rapid ag-
grandizemenl Of our country as at Tins
very hour; and he demonstrates his pro.
positions as followeih: Net. MfeL
"The overriding hand of Providence
is visible in all the events Of The last hall
century. and The finger Of the Almighty
points with unerring precision Ia what we
are 10 expect in the roming years. The
handwriting upon the wall was moi more
plain, while The Interpretation can be made
by the most simple.
sour country now extends from ocean
TO ocean. From lis eastern shores il has
easy access 10 the old nations Of Europe.
From its western il has as easy access 10
the still Older nations Of Asia. The tide
Of emigration first set from the shores of
Europe. and gradually peopled the Allan
tic border. From the over. populous ma
lions Of Europe we have drawn largely
for that population which now makes
much of our power and wealth. IL is safely
estimated that, with The immigration from
this direction, the annual increase Of pc.
pulation is full one million-a rapid in
crease. but far short Of what we now re-
quire 10 develop the immense resources
Of our country.
Heretofore all the Southern poriios
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02
From the National Tnrclligenccr.
GEORGIA.

The Governor of the State of Geor
gia has, in pursuance of an act passet
at the last session Of the Legislature O
that State, issued his proclamation {,
the electors of the State of Georgia. mr..
dering the election Of Delegates to q
Convention Of the People to assembl,
at the capital of the State on Monday
the 25th Of November. The contin.
gency, upon the happening Of which
this proclamation has been issued, i.
the admission of California as State
into the Union. The Governor has
we presume, done no more than his du.
ty in issuing this proclamation and
1t being matter which concerns chief.
ly the people who live gnder the Go.
yernment of Georgia, the properes.
thing that We and others can do, who
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

ave have no doubl i yin BE- prompt
" responded 10 BY he eiliHens q Chat
ham,"
The MnTning News expresses nooPin-
ion IN regard 20 he ronvrniinh. hui con
rludes an article on ihe subject Of mans
fzriures wish this remark. in regard 10
The northern people:
.The day Of their hoi-house prospsr''
~ Is passed-fkey mfsf Unrest fheir Ca
pifal IN southern factories IL ihsy would
continue 10 reap The profits which they
have heretofore enjoyed. from The hn.
siness Of manufacturing COTTON gnods-
They must do this or retire from ihs
field OF compsiiiion."
SzpannaL RspsBlfeen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02

af ouF country has had bia lille benefit
directly ifom European immigration.
sThF South Eequifes labor. and that
eau only Be had from dense population.
Heretofore they have had no immigrants.
The donF is now opened through which
hey ran draw fliem 10 an unlimited n
mount. We reffr % China. Already
ihe stream begins 10 run This way. Even
now he Chinese are florking 10 our shores
upon the Paci6r. China is the hive ready
10 swarm. and she Fan spare Us millions
Of intelligent. indusirians. and desirable
riiizens. VIM are accustomed 10 labor.
When they find there is elimaie here
as good Is Il,eir own. where lhey can cul-
iivate ies. and eoiiou. and sugar. and rear
The silkwerm-and the South is happily
al ihis-ihey will come as rapidly as
means can be furnished 10 bring them
away. The Asisiic is destined 10 sup
plant iIe Alriran. bersnse no bar exists
10 mixture az lhe Asiaiie and European
blond
China. then. will berome 10 The Souit
what iceland has been 70 the Norris
reservoir from whence TO draw for labor
and IN active population.
Ill is The duty of our Government Il
take immediate measures To facilitate i'm
migraiinn from China. BY causing Thai Go
yernment 10 remove all resisieiInns npoI
these subjects WHO wish 10 leave the coun
Try. and 10 make il an object for them q
settle among MS.
Regular sieam-parkeis should be es
iahlish~d between Panama OF San Fran
cisro and Canton. and. every possibl
exeriion made To induce free immigra
iioE. especially ef those who underslan
the cultivation of tea.
"a brief statement Of the climate, ih
advantages thai they could enjoy. shoul
he prepared and circulated through IN
Empire. Ample appropriations shoul
he made hy Congress, and our DIPLOMAT
relations should be plsred upon the sam
looiing as The most powerful Enropea
nations. We must not only have tn
trade. bni we must have the surplus popu
laiion &c China.
/ .1he stream of immigration from En-
rope has swollen 10 flood. Let us hav
a mighty torrent from Asia. Give us a
uninterrupted Inv from thence for fe'
years, and we shall indeed become ih
heart aud centre Of the globe. And al
this must iranspirr, as certain as the ~
lure must become the present.
.And when this does come TO pass,
is easy 10 see the result. The South vii
become more ,lensely populated than an.
portion Of our country. and that millen
mum of our na,ion--a freedom from sec
iionsl strife for political powerful
dawn upon us"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-10-02
Ito be coniinuci.)
Suggestions In Relation to the Seeding
ofWheat by Drilling.

Mode of seeding and putting in.-If
sown broadcast We would prefer pIoughing,
or cullvaling The seed in, not less than Q
or more than inches deep: 10 he aficr>
wards narrowed and rolled. Either of
these methods more effectually cover the
seed, than when done with the harrow,
and by placing the seed deeper. serve mea.
surably to project the roots Of the plant
from the effects of frost.
Drilling The wheat in by a machine, we
think better plan than either Of the above
ones; and for The following, among other
reasons
/. II requires alhs less seed to sci an
acre OF wheat when drilled in. than when
broadcasletl. il requiring hut pecks by
the former mode and pecks BY The lat
Ter. if well donc-a saving Of 20 hush.
els in hundred acre field. is, therefore,
effected.
2. The seed are more equally and eli
gibly distributed, as regards space and
depth. than can possibly be done by hand.
however skilfnlly performed.
3. BY drilling. the labor Of forming The
drill. dropping the seed. covering and
rolling. is performed al one and the same
time; thus saving The labor and expense
81 these separate operations, which arc
indispensably necessary to be performed.
whenever wheat may be plonghed in. put
in with The c,llivaior, or narrowed in.
4. By The drilling machine. Sigh,
ridge is raised on either side Of the drill.
which, 10 its extent, protects the roots of
the plants from the injurious effects Of
cold and wet. the slight elevation acting as
barrier against the wind and water.
5. Should the roofs Of the plants be up
rooted BY the contraction and expansion
of cold and heat, The earth forming the
ridges seille down on them, and thus az
ford tolerable fair protection, rendering
IL an easy operation in spring, when the
frost Is out Of The ground. and the earth
settled and dry enough. 10 replace the
roots, by passing the roller over the field.
operation ofinfinilc service, and which
should never be omitted.
6. The spare between tie drills, gives
free circulation ic the light and air, mat.
tiers OF great moment Ia the plant in The
course OF its growth. thereby letting in The
light Of the sun and The melioraling now.
er Of the atmosphere, whose kindly iuan.
ences cannot be too highly appreciated;
besides which, iioPens adj eciehannel Tor