davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

PkPER-stAkiNcf Nv EseGAsps-The estimated
amounts capital Invested ia Buildings Aaehinery,;
Asating stock, eIc.sfor; ;the lnannsaeugs OF paper
in England is -SlT 900, 000s The nunber Of hands
employed Is about 20, 600, and the sshole amount
of anpual duty paid upon paper exceeds S35O0, ,o00
capital Employed not Que shilling Of profit has been
made during the last six years, while the excise
duy during the same period has been nearly
$4,000, 600. W.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

j. 6vSsA v $ ss Sslsga t3apds &c. hss n s, grs'r d
n y. y. $50 p.f0N, fqaeg egd Siegts mn C,goas
tsFtkSARD Et RPM, 3gfll15esy csl Coo,s5,S lla
AZ RacetdRt,Ao, 20 Od.I4 es dal iy
~, SANH1 EtHhliS A. Sc. lave leaols ed igm l0
~ g.. GULEDN, ig6ois,5ts elol Icta Z gl- r. M 4
- He's Lgvse ava 40 $ reHaa, todgls.,, ,isJs
J00ss sist,..5. ,..'..aCtF * 60, c."a.s'@.
- 6eserc ssS g3 st tt aasl fR .'; ,s go
Nv is. y EAi aIo4AD, fcoiig Goo5et, n Csa1
a MESfsFs1, .S,zo HloE5r, H. PQ5drss sii;s5f. !
y9SsS s,as,, y s 8s!G, !: I i, Co.,, s}gi' @
05G, Aitss " 90 CSl,rai, ,o1 sisyefts. No. !, 3
81. iaat4 5ai,ais Aela {, leans. aaiI IL
S,EI%iE3hL. i3 y iANLoR, fagorier ,eSs yiaes .g,7p
- 1-g'@'s, nos . and ~ Boy5tsleet. lr'lg
J Il. IL, ~ AID 3eetisneer and agDraiser, NO. 10
htl r, tiAs..s. cYgniasioa .Hercaqaa and Sh001ag
= = .i!sf'T' 10. % No'no'oa srast. o4
NJN4lAtAt 3. CCs1iistt, C0nmisstsa ald fyg
w lsisa4ss .Rsseseat, no, 20 GaSiG9slsst a54s
i gllA T00ltl ogss3sigt ,9srl6art, EaisIatyd
- 'ra ~ la"1ge4pai - Bank Place, N. o. ais
IA Hs9tj s ,ttAi, s 1sssee1e +, orostgs Nqy
sk'sdr .itNEsN u 90. fsstoN s5-s on. o.. 4.
ft,t, - Af ssst W lyaatlY,t ]
G5:a, ~ e. -. s. '5 G F2s lSst "a stSSi, ssd ~ Il,
* VI. hAR&,sON & go. ,EOlaa,S,ug a. lc5,rl
Agsasi5i ja1d'. tcso5 @ f eis psss ttaGs Ss
~ IpSs 4 i;6s EaE gsgess eSs I'D as2assE, Sss E.
a .Pae3a't.E t9 ua.l1 saeel nj
}; s "a p, sS: , iiSs. aa .Stti Eo g. ls lr
,t.e-' Q :, g2sts La.l.g-.. = 31& Iy.3 "
ssSC6 Z fasreG, .,,ar.ss Ss5 -. lt-'.
I: = l.2--s54iss .Il ze \. O 5zsiy 2.
..9.s, s; S.,s 8 Esst l-2 sisssz 9 si
Il Eo% & & MlG2A cils, ,lss ss tsa. &c
NtHCisSG TE6B 6By0 "a - Pa1 5l5sc,7 -,
s,:. d. nc Is & aa G,' "a - 15, "a Isl 6
r,,F., G IH!tgEts. {s- = JE,-Igg,,y7,,11 =
53,i: g 3h,a:iMSliit M III O. ss,S sss ss+ to,
.goilN ~. ME8B, 0ilEir.sf piaegsy Fi-,5Ij;sS.
gS5Gi1 SG1ef Gomon aad Das res oio.se Cbes3,
J CtFS ,ieSd5' # R1itAND, ~ Hs5s Pg5liaCo oamis
jSSpg Spg COs-oHH0ase street., y. QneagL. kS- 5s,a -
= ,9ss,,,,- 49,. sdia "
ClMsAN & co., Coatsstgh ,SEs 2ege4ss szSsnFs ,,.,,,
r9s eooad siaaiesR R SeT ~ oes tsn hs'es' 81
DAt tlENP0RT, HJotesa,e goa Jci.il fo,,l e;5e, !.
H. X 1di ~. ~ ~ "a 1Y4gg1ne sfe4, New q. eada
~. sNt.FEE, EqiLsr lad. TF5J55r. b ITI inj---
Sg,s fds y sGi i.S5is & g
dGi s8See;s y. @Cs 42ss & - order ~t pfonptae Res.
.,.s,.5lr--- -Lgt-L. iasl On
ABpRnk Il, XlqUfs, Caa7sl17.,oa .Ji5-cI7s =
a. sSrss, gsSssa q APGa No f&ga,s & Le To0aecc c
2a,lslgal.y; ,S e..-ppos. i-a4I,a.i aa3i ip'- Il
d 65gS ~ Ass & &ss.i9a5er a,a COrgRissoa Vc5carf,
Sa CaTsYs % gtfye Merehandss in store 10 be-
pI AN5'pn' re WIZ asD Give eeetOp TO Ire rze ri
fs 'sa,a oarsoe Ssolss ueeesois Slaves, ete. ofef
d. "a ftF 4 K 4 t} 5!Sa + 5s:, 5AsD V eREFTyoO.
io, gurn 6s No. Ks, IS 'ssdg S9d io iitl5 ei'3 f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
.IGk0EINIsfsf, .('HlNAiANf GLAssVy ARE.

AN ONltS'fs ~ Lump HSfre
lmpotts and has eonsiatiy lDr slle at reasoua s,,
AZ pic prices, wlIoGassALE ASDsKgTAils, n,iaTgs9SFH
4. " assorLmsut pf Common. anil Fine GROCk-IstY
A-4 BRY, EAgllsi and Frennl HINll.sClt and VI
Al9uhed GLASSWARE, s7a1te sC,426gu, ByikaaFfas
itars,. CSt0rs, Japs, fGpais TSayS,. 7dbis and Tta
toll1y pant OF the G0unIgg. - "
& - Also sent to city purchasers. . q, df 6n =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

~ htGDA ~ -1if9U Gtt mr. C..s1 ~ ss;ga Il.ss
= - e0ay - Cav ,- -r7 GJnmtsioeeif 6tate
A-NNpTsI ,rer- o. De- iz P0,.Rt ~ AtfD 1e IL
H.'', o rs, ~. e3yreiEaal Poo Jesaa',.
LANE NEiR HAAilSd d.Rg. NsRSfQNlr RI0pE
tA&H,tD SNE ECIEClls. " +lY NOCN N ffg- Jf3R-
tbN@ls lSh'tN Fab'NO'Ss FllSSOi r.. .kENs
, n ;iI4 Y; tsN n ss&i:E NO }. CAROLINA, aGCTh
R'DA. - ~ 6I,SS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
q :. !, ,tItltsAgAC HlklilNDIEs.
TsoNb,te1N IboCK'G9GHAQ BR.ANff

~ y hah pipes Aiarel.eld,, tntagg Of 1866
- sIS ~ ,5s,a pale AiGs Isi5s
sig e -, * 90, eld:.l, -. !, iss
- - =. -. =, = cid, .si1S42: re
JsisseTeI 9s q Mn asb.aa and 4, 4 al n ss; dsd by
.as 8; WOLFF j. GTaYisff ISf st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

We rHdey gned calls Tie aeuon Of the New iOfeahs
l. uu 70 Ais Seect sia. FsAiora1t .4ssOrt- $50
Ha.,,s ~ EODT.S aiid SHOES, tlanHiaetured s4T
,,2ss y hlgseis Gsnsmen desiiogs OF having IN
efat' aid IN TIC LIZ yvuld do wei by ealing on me
n2tefsl ged. CQRk-S0l4E 4E and .LCU BLf-SDIlE WA
os1n - q siIit 'II.S T. 9Ss,ei {,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
PhlYAyE BOAnnlAla. IL. So. De NalcLl..l

u y :. 5lAIt ullstEt 40. o Nalcu'h st
MLSs INN = AALi.Lf,T, ilgte Of iae FRAgz4,S
-tA uprS NloJte begs t1atc 10 iiOFF fsT FriautN
a Lse Pt5ilc+tlat she MSS optusdga r 'RlByg T. kl
30 fliDENC HOl y, No, ~ M c he 2 sire e.. L-4
e tHe hnta teteraiuaLOn to make ier H0arders CONS
Size hopes 70 Teeetye Shan Ol patronage. nt21y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

u IS. FINANCES. the 2Sth nle tk6re was in
the IT. s. FeaseryS, subject 10 .draft, ,ks sush Of
pository in .Baitimefs. The receipts and sIpsuds
itures Of the United States from he let Of October
to the slst December, 1919, were ssaplsws: re-
ceipts $780,, ,242 sxpenditures $40 2s00SS SS,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
FANCY GOODS.
- - N1r1fiQa..

" FasltfohabtesA gilliBerF Snd Dtess AfpkiDg. :
,31SlS4t5 A A Ed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
sStTAR TOlV1 OAp LINE = - 3 trzz.s.
~ y ANtsI.0-sA NON, =, 94ll1s 4ll1sss1r15a.lS -
- = y, AtNS!}iiiL9-SSog,KtlA,IIfA.N, tS!iiL9 \ q Ezzssia

TINS line is Composed OF new low pressure boats. built eS,
pressg TOT the above business, Of great shengt and with,
powerful machirery Anhraeite Coal used for hel, 70
aFod barning the sails ad riggmgs OF vessels, and TO free
them f1oIasmske, 49, - 9FsIs = II. =
AraHsesnI are made with other boats to assist this line
in takhg barge sn,s oVerthe bar, when necessary.
I Sll segs and ship gYners VIII beneft themselves by
peuoh hg th6ebOats, as they will obtain Dispatch asve
ashe greal~t security for4e esdud properls. MS
:. NeROteafs. Npv..4 lSt0. .l.lNN. .SFANTON& co :.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

Ey CyS,its soeS. J5sts59s 5s7ss;9e}
lsdyidpoI Depo,,e =. g. 81 ls5b,gss "
AnouE dseto Nol .hefn BstSs.. l02t7t
DiviJepds Up1aid. A.. 1p5 TO- sl1gls0
DstpuR'f.s.'ss- 's.s.'.s s-';.+-s s1VSt % Ntkeft
A sNgetIe. - % -
RS3ss i anti. % -, j 90. 1.gtats
=, = ,satsJ slSS1. s6,2..33. 81 Z; }
ArrOrAt q age; dt sOnalsd aliug teedS.,
ssgrs Oh ss9 gSry, "a N ID
etlas uay.F lO,Ie1.tto 10
Eaog amt 4saeriisceu BGis q
-Loksiaaa Setts EgFs, .NSssg g,issis Es4 9, lSsa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
boufs, IVA STA1F ElNK.

=. y -. New Oflsanss sFebFTaFy 8, IIt u
: sR-I am ms rcd d y. tie Go of Ero sysGeI,
as isr s,aeme usset Nhe le Fne s yeeT ~ con
pm u wch ieS % k1fess w y tbpt tia syc
be o. Epoas ehe Cog q rse$o, se{tji heise ,ss Of
tlsIih Feyfress h t9Re sel 10 EIact ey!snl
Tbs sass ,ono,7d by th's llaF. % re- e 0e9rer
aue h's % et;on Yose be entire SCORED aaeer9e sans
acc ,cet BY tat Colapay, and seseeHon so AF
ittepepds lls BR-kehd the C0mpany only bt.A
tast1 bye11oary oadsg beyosd he COM oi OF ei heE
The sene. approval win when tE1 plaI hFs Dc Is
ceed Dy ihe com ufy js Eeththe pec,S Ia
b lufer ir.ruee ed 10 sete sdhe ormai;pn ofthe
StocEp0 that the abd bupe ts
BaAS S slch p aht tie gpad OF Y ina ;pfug
Hviiengs, whey car be done witF peaL beng
now neSby compess. RICHARD hs sGF sCsshies.
vatSssSrsas smrRi efaAs Iey!;isnq star gt9f q.
ffb4 ftL Tc4Q at,a kdsb.b L1.s. = :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
81, J:-D. BULLoeIS, DENTIstr.

{ AFFlCG AND RESIDENCE 2$b3 Caiao street just
aGONe DE 0ff.-- lie will periaun az s7ssssss-
'9iefalons1ot the TEETH iog theiE igespr-
NuuH ala beauty tt6cEgk Jsfl IN II
seytdT rom one 70 complete sst--6u tils -@1 IIy
lo7i approved pai N -. UhdrsJs yet mod
efste-=r --rE la4iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

V y. FOR CALIEORNN. - -
e ADpLEss RlpLfs5, gdETs, ,STIRRLIPs. ETC., Of
- ~ essTyy, desergtqr INDIA RUBBER
CLOfLlRtst Of al kinds ,-AIg BEDS, PtL- Esttyk4A
Lows ARA LlSsy sADDeE B4esi. TENTS, 3s asz asz
India Rubber Telt qt ,0 aH sizes, for sale ~ q
fylJ u, SMITH y BROTHF5R. J.. 81 ComnOh 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
q sADbLKRY7 lrSREu0UsE,

st.5SFistA ~.
- sssA t sgYe are now opening and4TeceiviI f@-sS
lag .tgesh sqpp1es, By every ar 4 \, ~. &c,
and - ADbIdKY WARES; Brigies;. Killings; IYbips;
HARNESS OF all kinds; Cqarh. .aud Hapeg Grimn'ggs;
Gatta IeFeE and Paient Stretched EegtheT. NDCA
,RUBBER STEAM PACKING and HOSE: Dada Pub
er he;eags, gl0tiigg. ETC., ETC NVt eyeY aledaEdLe
40 or line g which We f!ts atgas9s q fafs
oc6 50 and % Comm6a 4 "a siodf trdal1 Ma galige
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

TNFUEM ATt0E WANTED = OF Inc. pelson ysilo
discharged vessel at Post ~, aOut tile eth of Oc-
ToBER the ilrayHan who received JyO BONES
MERCHANDISE from I1ifeyt9g's Herehs1,se, on he
IAN NoyeTpbers marked X. & H. AboUsTA, Ga; they
having been dsiysea by mistake Aay Information given
Us NJ unJfsred, by any persee who may have recg yed
o(id B1Sess NFs uankply lectged nd befsy rewarded
bT L6$I Il. VI. IKkRRtSoN' < CO., ii G;rl1isF ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12

passed a bin apfrepriaiing sS60;DeO;to rebuild the
stare-hodse at Montgomery, by ayote oisi yeas,
ito 16 nays which had been sent to the, House.
: Mr.. Winston from the Special Committee, reports.
'edfa sd Of resolutions on the Slavery question,
which passed the Senate unanimously. They re-
solve that Southern rights are to be maiIts 9sd atf
recommend the election OF delegates to
the Nashville Convention, and the Governor TO
convene the Legislature upon the psssage Of die
WiImot PrOviso or any kindred measure. The
Bank bin had passed the House. :.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
PATENT AlETAi.la al..INelA hUpREIE eoOpa

rI'HE sqhscrbe-, Agents te e lsatue. have cor
sany on baus aud are 5sdy 70 receive oFet; for eye
Go9RYEAR,5 9gd ether Pstsr,s soeh as Cas lo1ehes,
Air 3ed1, lllu~s, lille Presrve Camp BiaukeS, Fes,
hnaIaoks, Gun Covers Hospital and Dauiage Cio Seam
Faeg Mn and tiin Bands, Hose. a eyery other atce
made o. India RubterJ waTrsHted OF tie ht qaty, af @
a! f2l Z ll, ts4 IS II az g ha9q ~ .afse
Ia hESs JENNINGS, Flel. etc,, etps at t3ey
Sfiery areiOgse, NOs,g and y GsT1aJl eet, SeegId
Oas ~. shifTIf & BROTHER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-12
JAalRs a. .sI.RATLhY. I

s. . R G E O N pENTIs 7,
OmCe NO. II0 Sts charles street,
Bstsaen Pof,.rss ssiaei aial La;agstts f11a,e
~ aas'aiE-5ry manner. az nfs "
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
What the Abolitionists rely on.

The Northern Abolitionists have two modes
of quieting the apprehensions OF their more
timid fol overs, and convincing them that the
South will buster and back out in any con-
tingeney. The first is, by referring to the acts
and the assertions Of the Southern submis-
sionists. The second is, the coercion OF Southern
resistance by the Federal Government. Ia one
of his late stump speeches in Massachusetts
HORACE MANN said, that President TAYLOR told
him, "that in ease any State should nullify an
act of Congress he would immediately order a
naval force 10 blockade its coast; he would
allow nothing TO pass into or come out OF the
rebellious State, and he thought it would soon
give up its rebellion"
or course the inference drawn by his auditors
was. that President FILLMORE would do like
wise.
Thus they embolden their followers by the
assurance of aid from the Legislative and Exc
cutiye arms of the Government-the Judicial
being set aside by the Higher law.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
Local.
wrong way.

We find in the letter of G.. to the Baltimore
Clipper, the following statement in reference to
the man, INGRAM, lately maltreated by the Bos-
ton mob, as an emissary of the "save- catchers."
The matter is one of interest to the people of
Washington.
Washington Ingram, the free colored man, of
this city, who was mobbed in Boston recently,
and treated with indignity by the white and black
rabble of the Athens of America" because it
was alledged he gave information which led to
the arrest of William l.. Chaplin, has returned
home. Last Sunday night, after the regular
aervices Of the church to which lie Ii attached
were concluded, the minister requested the men,
bers TO remain, as Brother Ingram" wished to
say few words TO them He denied, as we are
informed, that he went to Boston, as spy for
those il pursuit Of their runaway slaves, as had
been reported TO his Injury among persons Of
his own caste One of the sisters" it is said,
was the cause Of the Boston proceedings in this
case, she having written to her fugitive husband,
and others, that Ingram was serving in the capa-
city of pimp. Ingram was connected in some
manner with the Coast Survey, and gentlemen
who arc acquainted With him, believe that be
was ia Boston for purpos connected with that
business. We merely mention these facts for
the purpose OF adding, that while the ton thou
sand Of the colored population In our midst are
undisturbed and treated with rs much kindness
by the whites as an equal number OF individuals
Of their complexion any where they who busy
themselves in writing letters to the false sym
pathigers Of the North to fan to greater intensity
| the fame Of fanaticism and treason, should be
regarded by the BLACKS in this city as among
their worst enemies. Their safety aud present
4 To-. Il
this we intend that they should ponder lndis-
erection may lead to closing of The many col
ored schools, and to restrictions with which they
would not care to be burdened, In these fire.
eating days we are all admonished to be eau
tious. p f...... -...
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
HE SOUTHERN PRESS. /
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1850.
ry-The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and Ssr'ti-
WASHINGTON CITY.

~ The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and SENT
el with its eager appetite for garbage has bolted
freddy the Islander upon the senior editor OF
Inc Southern Press, contained in Mississippi
baper's abstract of Senator FooTE's remarks.
h has also accompanied that SANDER with the
following characteristic comments -t..
sThe above article, from the Aberdeen Mis-
sissippD Independent, is commended to the Pc
tusal of that class of readers in the South, who
|re accustomed to regale themselves with the
Examinations of ELLwooD FIsHER's brilliant in
(ellect, Though the Southern Press. lie is GER
(ainly q very appropriate conductor OF the head
bf the 'fre-eating" disunion press OF the South
IA fit co-laborer of RHETT g. Co."
Now, the allegation has been proven to be
utterly untrue and distinctly contradeted In this
paper more than week since, which paper the
Chronicle received in exchange, long ago.
Further comment is unnecessary; but In the
absence of the senior editor, his friend and col
league deems it due to him again to repei this
false and slanderous imputation.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
rhs President ana .rhs Parity.

The Free-soil faction, like Jeshurun's Ass,
wax fat and kick" on tile recent triumph of
their ticket in New York. .rsFt
THURLow WEED of the Albany Journal, thus
filings out his heels {" fat-footed" as the Union
would say at President FILLMORE:
The ELECTION AND ITS REsULTs.-There is
much to regret in the result of the recent cleo
ton First of all the divisions which have
grown up in our party are to be regretted.
Consequent upon those divisions is the loss of
a part Of our State ticket, and of five members
of Congress This is the dark side of the pic
ture. But it has better and brighter aspects
If we have lost much, we have gained more, SO
that the balance is largely in our favor
In the triumph which enables us to rejoice
over the election of Wing Governor and
Wing legislature, the Wings of the Empire
State find a grateful reward for their generous
efforts. Brilliant, as in times past, were our
victories, no former achievement was more
precious than this for in view of the difficulties
and discouragements which surrounded us, this
is a GROWING victory. 1t is Distinguishing
honor, when State after State was yielding up
their Wing supremacy, for New York to stand
erect, alone with VERMONT, faithful among the
faithless."
He then refers to the influences brought to
bear by the seceders and some of the Government
officials against the abolition Wings, and thus
categorically demands an answer:
Our only purpose, however in now referring
to these things, is to learn whether the treachery
is to be abetted at Washington? 1T is i'm
portant--it ia indispensible--th we should
know early what relations are to exist between
the National and State Administrations. Mr..
Duer and the New York Express stated, before
the election, that the President would rather
see New York lost than that it should be carried
upon Free-soil principles; and that he would
rather have Locofoco members of Congress
elected than such Wings as Schoolcraft, Matti-
son, Bennett, Clark, Sackett, &c. We denied
This, erplicitly, upon The authority Of a letter
from the President. We refuse, therefore, to
believe that Wings are to be removed from
office for having zealously supported Wing
candidates. This kind Of prescription is threat
ened, and indeed has been commenced, by Mr..
Maxwell, We shall see whether he has the
Presidents authority for his warfare upon better
Wings than himself or his Sub-Trcasury confe-
derate.
From this 1t would appear that the President
had correspondent with WEED, before the New
York, as he has with DR.. COLLINS, before tie
Georgia election.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
Action and his Hounds.

We have repeatedly referred to the danger men,
acinc the property Of the North, from the rabd
radicalism which pervades the working classes
there The antagonism between capital and
labor, legislation and property, is each day be-
coming more bitter and intense, and the dema-
gogues are busily widening the breach between
them The North, like Aeteon, may yet fall the
prev to her own hounds, when wearied or BAT
fled in their hunt after fugitive save-catchers,
and threats like this from the Albany Alias, fall
with fearful significance on the ears Of the capt.
talists of New York and Boston. The closing
paragraph is "miching malicho" as Hamlet says :
at means mischief"
The Boston mob-lke every other that has
disgraced that and the other cities-has been
stimulated to its excuses by the weather.
classes. by the respectable press, by the high
donitaries of Government, and has been connived
At bv'the police authorities. This was the case
with the early abolition mobs in Boston, New
York. and ephia--rivals in base compll-
ances with the brutal dctaton OF Southern Gus
toners 1t has been the case with the religlous
riots, and with nearly all the theatrical tu-
mults down to the Astor Place tragedy, where
twenty innocent victims-old men and women
and Young boys-were shot down, to quell tu-
mutt got un by the money of "the most respect,
able gentlemen" Of the metropolis; for these
worshippers of Mammon were as eager to show
to their English creditors, their energy and dis
regard of human life, on that occasion. as they
are to manifest their devotion to their Southern
customers. by the disregard Of hospitality and
Justice and decency now.
If this class will not rest content without
teaching the masses the power of brute force,
and will insist in leading them to civil strfes ;
so be it.. But po 10 The pictors in contest IKE
this.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
Light in Louisiana.

In addition to the endorsement of Mr.. SoULE's
course. which will be found on another column,
we have the pleasure of announcing, that the
Southern cause has secured the aid Of the prac-
tised pen of j. F. H. CLAIBORNE, esq, who is to
assume the editorial charge of the Louisiana
Courier, vice p. X. WAGNER, whose withdrawal
we mentioned some time since.
Randolph of Roanoke" too, should bare his
trenchant blade, and strike as he has so often
struck before with his stalwart arm in defence
and vindicatiou Of Southern rights and honor.
With three such champions in the field, we
may hope for more aid and comfort from Loui-
siana henceforth than she has heretofore given
She has slumbered already too loug-let her
awake to her dangers, and her duties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-21
The Boston Demonstration.

EDMUND QUINCY has published long account
of the riot at the first Thompson meetiRg in
which he states some facts tending to dissipate
the idea of the "good way in which
the Abotionists were foied."
So much for my own personal share In this
matter. have made no mention of the actual
breaches of the peace, the literal laying on of
hands, which passed without notice of the police.
Several colorcd men were roughly handled; the
rioters had more than one fight among them
selves: and one gentleman was nearly strangied
with his own eravat by two or three ruffians,
and our Dogberrys still maintained their char
acter of ancient and quiet watchmen."