davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
D PRTNTERS

j IEgGJ w SIhHbSA NY PRLNJING INK MAN
Va 49, ShtsR, Nos. S3l and 1913 Stanton street. New
spo! No Spruce street, would call The attention oi
atefs 70 ms improved Printing Inks Of various Kinds and
Extra hne Jet Black, for card and
Fine ~ Boof Sq hi % and % % ID.
NJ ia IN 1''''''sss.'.,,.............,O 40 80
E;,a L '''''''''s.......,...U Is 0 20 o %
nj % Us 1 90 80
D9ei Yellow, Green and White. o IS % / So
neS s ~ ~ b, and Bronze So Is cents and 81
~ 4 supply Of the above Inks may be found al nv
M, al llsssis ShElDON POTTER, ? Camp street.
EE e SNliealssi u - W0oDMAN, Vcksburg Miss w III,
r0A' NJ y TTGcheEs Miss 9, G. CLEAREs Memphis Tenn
--s psPsl : printed with my Newslnk. ia22 l0tsm
FRESH CORN MEAL,
LIE snhscnbers have opened Depot of the Orleans
I risin opfa hl at the COAL YARD, corner qf ST.
S95n hsa S CraeEsd Cum Sad oil Cake viii 30
RAaS 2, vi THOMPSON & co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
DOCTORS BANNING AND MILES.

HA,yLE taken. convenient PRIvArR PARLoRs at The
VEFANDA, where they ask be consulted gratui-
INK 5ela y, to The use Of BANNINGs BODY
umonary Digestive Female, Spinal and Nervous system
in th ge OF oot ladies' and gentlemen but particularly
u NE cases o. weakness and spinal deormtes as common 10
Sndren, ladies' and sedentary gentlemen in this climate
me common sense principle which these apparently
connected affections relieved by the Brace Is LIST That
d ey consist N mechanical displacement and not primarily
condition Of the internal organs, caused BY bad
anu weakness OF the surrounding muscles which
nis 81 III mas NOT relieved this class of weakness
81, Inat tha support which eectuay and naturally
soI te iqst upward bearing of paris removes the cause
Ieies the symptoms and places queus upon the irri
aig which intercept the natural effect OF medicine
od MS the brace accompanies in manner wholly imtn
i've Of and concodant with natural actions Of the boy first
ny hlny supporting the lons The weak part Of The back
pushing forward under the shoulder thereby balancing the
aer upon the body axis secondly, by lifting bn moi com
renE the snnken abdomen, thereby taking undue weight
rom te vessels OF the lower eXtremes and ORGANS m ha
aDoNe ereby actually expanding the and rhss snd
the whole body by the cOnseo uent nd
outward hacing OF the supported action and min
cple entirely different from that of and shOue hycas
removing all desire for, propety in their use The %e
cal profession invited to call $50 '"s''
Parors open for the reception of Ladies from A.
M 10 ?. M Gentemen will be waited upon from IL
=. N. relnae attenuahls upon ladies. iy5 Ii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

Dee n, lS4e-Hayng been long acquainted with Doctor
Wo0dsOn Wren, take pleasure in recommending him to Inc
public as worthy OF confidence for his industry bust
ness habits and integrity j. A. QuITMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13
EXEeuTIyE OFFIcK |
,,xx,,,.,,,,. haion Rouge, February 4, 1850 |

NAyHEHEAes RICHARD TERREI.I. iatc m .no
e. tionse Gr the eiy a New Orleans, has applied 10 me
bond Of SIC 600, subscribed By him on the lOth of Anil
9o a, aneoneeT for tho city OF New Orleans togse viii
therefore. " - - '9. ~ suietieai 5
ncuce hereby given to all persons Interested therein IN
oG cause IN wffngs at the Office Of the Secretary Of tste
& nlnssy Gays from the last publication thereof hy aid
yonu should not be cancelled and aaniiled - ' 9'N
Syen under my band and the Seal of the s..to n,
T. Baton Rouge. this sth day of February, 1850 and
OF NE y ated states BY the Governor NV fusPenueA0e
f,sosEfl w AlkER, Gov. Of the State If I,r;iaD.
ShAALEs GAYARRE. Secretary OF State " iuo nb9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

A q. AINsyFOIsTFI. NOTARY PUBLIC .agrIJ
n COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for spery State
q ne tstfen. FpBLfc OFFIcKNo. 2 CAMP STREET.
~ Residence and Private Office at No. 162 Julia
confidential nature. - = :
- Dispositions taken, Accounts Probated Deeds and
4pzfngeg ijfawn and all Documents and Instruments Of
WIRING fspared and Authencated for Use and Record in
any pan of the UNITED STATES.
- hArne snd other protests particularly attended
anq ~ cases OF General Average Partial Loss correctly
tLa1al NO PROMPTLY arranged. mh30 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

II AIsiNss packages in superior order for sale by
L. a. II. COCHRAN Il Co
mnit "a TchOunitonlaz 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

NEW YORK, April %, ISI7
has been the MEANS through Providence Of saving INV s
have for several had bad cough 1t became worse
and AT last raised large quantities of blood Ind
night sweas and greatly deblitated and reduced and
did not expect to live have only used your Saaparla
short time, and there has wonderful change been wrought
n am able to walk all over the city raIse no
blood, and my cough has left me- You can well imagine
That am thankful Tor these results. Your obd servant
WIN. RUSSELL, Is Catharine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

AsIsINs $40 boxes in layers. landing e1 ship siia,
aD3 HAREsTTT &, ~ NJ. et o. i.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-13

SWEET oils baskets superior Sweet Oh. in sorT
mhis - sag ts,HAs sToucurnN a,e.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

and, therefore, he must compromise the matter.
California must consent to little delay. She may
not gain all her rights-and we may not do all our
duty-but il cannot be helped. Nevertheless, Mr.
Clay would "stand acquitted in the sight of his
God and his own conscience he would be "irre-
proachable as to any deliberate neglect even II he
should faip'-provided he would make the attempt,
resolutely and boldly, to perform this particular
duty.
The truth is, Mr.. Clay applies to California diff
ierent rule of conduct from that on which he acts
in regard to New Mexico Both, in this respect
stand on the same footing or rather the rule which
he applies to California is actually applicable tothe
territories alone There no 81 obstacles" which
ought to prevent the immediate admission OF Cali
forna But in regard to the territories, the is
different. General Taylor probably feels sensi-
bly, the despableness of organizing government
for New Mexico Mr.. Clay But he has a more
just appreciation of the Obstacles TO be encoun
tered. No such government be organized,
without involving action Of some sort on the sub
jcct of slavery. The North demands the exclusion
of slavery the South demands its admission. Any
government that be framed must dssatisly
one or the other. Here, then, is ground and me-
cessity for compromise. General Taylor proposes
10 compromise is gerry point, which is the only point
IN the whole pending controversy susceptible OF
compromise by leaning the people 10 act upon the sub
jeet TO suit themselves Mr. Clay denounces this
them In our Judgment, the plan of the President
evinces much juster appreciation OF the precise
point on which compromise is needed, than that OF
Mr.. Clay. And it seems, therefore, eminently for
the interest OF the Union that considerable of all
sections should STAND ADMINISTRATIONS
upon this subject.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30
TIL L r L 7 U B Lie.
w N GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 80. 1850


In the Senate, yesterday, the bill TO estab-
lish branch mint at the city OF New York was
amended by making provision for an assay of
flee at San Francisco, and for branch mint at
the same place. as soon as the necessary build
ings can be completed The bill, as amended !,
was, by a decided vote, ordered to third read
ing
The House Of Representatives., yesterday
were occupied with the consideration Of terrific
rial business Two bills were passed; one of
them for the construction of roads in Minneso-
Ia and the other authorizing the President to
negotiate "A treaty with the Indians of Oregon
for the extnguishment of their claims TO lands
west of the Cascade mountains. An adjourn
ment is to take place this morning, at eight
o'clock, until Monday next, in order to afford
time for putting down the mating and making
other summer arrangements
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.

Mr.. JONES rose 10 privileged question, and
moved, If it met the appreciation Of the House, that
when the adjournment took place TO. day, il be un.
Ill eight o'clock tomorrow morning with the un.
derstanding then TO adjourn over until Monday
next, with the view Of enabling the workmen
meantime, to have the hall reftted for the sum.
mer.
The motion agreed to-
Mr.. SCHENCK said that, under a former resolu.
ton Of the House, IL necessary to authorize the
Doorkeeper and the Clerk 10 rcfit the hall; and,
his motion, an order for this purpose was passed.
Mr.. CONRAD, by unanimous consent, presented
the resolutions of the Legislature Of Louisiana, on
the subject Of preventing foundations Of the Missis
sippi river which resolutions were referred 70 the
Committee on the Public Lands.
Mr.. CASEY presented the joint resolutions Of the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania the subject Of agri-
culture; which we're referred 30 the Committee on
Agriculture.
On motion of Mr.. SCHENCK, il was
Resoiped, That the testmony in the Iowa con.
tested election case be printed in advance Of all
other matter.
NINNgsoTA AND oREoos.
The bill for the construction Of certain roads in
Minnesota, reported yesterday from the Committee
Of the Whole on the state OF the Union; and
The bill authorizing the President Of the United
States 70 negotiate treaty with the Indian tribes
Of Oregon for the extinguisbment Of their Claims TO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30
From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Mr.. Clay and the Administrations

The position taken against the policy of the Adj
ministration by Mr.. Clay, on Tuesday, is nothing
new, save in his comparison of the Presidents plan
with his own He stands now precisely where he
has stood, and where he was known to stand; but,
by hastily uttered slur upon the plan to which
the Administration stands committed, he has
thrown himself open to a home thrust, which he
will be made to feel Mr. Clay says that there are
five gaping wounds, all and each bleeding and
threatening destruction, and that the plan Of the
President was to heal only one Of these. The
friends OF the President may well ask Mr.. Clay
who is keeping open those five wounds Who
keeps them spread constantly before the country
by scheme of compromise distasteful to almost
every section of the Union? Who insists upon do
ing this when every indication proves that his eff
forts to close them by one immense omnibus plas-
ter must be Intellectual? Who is bent upon keep
ing open this wound, which the President
would have healed long ago, until, of itself alone,
II threatens troublesome consequences Verify,
Mr.. Clay, thou art the man.
Had Mr.. Clay, at the commencement Of the scs-
sion, adopted the Presidents plan, and thrown the
eloquence and energy into its advocacy which
have characterized his efforts for his darling COM
promise, one wound would now be heaed-Cali-
fornia would now be State of the Union. The
Territories, too, would this have understood
that when they should become able TO form State
government, they might follow California. Texas,
also, would have understood that the claim in dis
pute between herself and Now Mexico should, in
due time, be fairly adjudicated by impartial
tribunal: Thus, three of these gaping wounds
boundary questions-would have been disposed of;
one entirely, and the two others put in process Of
healing from the bottom. What would there be
lefti The fugitive slave question, and the slave
trade in the District. The abolition Of the latter
Mr.. Clay declares would be popular measure in
the South. OF the disposition of the North in re-
gard TO the former, he has cause TO complain.
All these questions should come up at the proper
time, and should be acted upon separately, each
according to its merits. Had Mr.. Clay chosen this
course, rather than the he now advocates, does
any one believe those five wounds would cape as
broadly and look as grim with inflammation as
they do nowI Not a candid, unprejudiced man in
the nation
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

asking Congress for immediate modification OF
existing tariff laws.
By Mr.. FREEDLEY: The petition of Charles II.
Buxenstein, of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania,
for an increase Of pension.
By Mr.. REED: The petition of Thomas Miller
and sixty nine others, citizens OF Washington
county, Pennsylvania, praying for ''such modihca-
ton OF the present tariff as shall ample pro-
lection TO national interests against foreign COM
petition Also, of YIN. Whisen and twenty two
others, for same object. Also, of George G. Stool
fire and twenty six others, for same object Also,
of Samuel Bigger and thirty three others, for
object. Also OF John Ramsay and forty four Others
for same object. Also, of James s. Crawford and
forty-fve others, for same object. Also, of James
Moore and fourteen others, for same object Also,
of John Feaster and seventeen others, for same OBJ
iect
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30
supreme Court OF the United states.

-iuL5DAbs way 20 iooo'
No. liz. H. a. Bayard vs. j. Lombard 81 a.-in
TO the circuit court of tho United States for
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion OF the
court, affirming the Judgment Of the said circuit
court with cosls.
No. 80. r. Farmers heirs vs.. M. ID. EsiapG ct
ai.--ln error to the supreme court of Alabama.
Mr.. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion of
this court, affirming the judgment Of the said su-
preme court with costs.
No. s. X Farmers heirs VS.. Mobile City si al
In error to the supreme court of Alabama.
Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion of
this court, affirming the judgment Of the said
prone court with costs.
No. 1O0 ". Pollrd's heirs VS. G. Kibbe.-In
error TO the supreme court OF Alabama.
Mr.. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of
this court, affirming the judgment of tho said
preme court with costs.
No ISL J. Forsyth We. United States.--In error
to the district of the United States for Florida
MIR. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of this
court, reversing the judgment of the said district
| court for want of jurisdiction in that court.
No. l63 H. Simpson vs. The United Statss-In
to the district court of the United States for
| Florida.
| Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of this
court, reversing the judgment of the said district
| court for want of jurisdiction in that court.
! No. l04. The United States vs.. 0. b. Broton--In
to the circuit court of the United States for
| Washington.
Mr.. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of this
court, reversing the judgment of the said circuit
court, and remanding this cause for Uenire facias
| de novo.
| No. 100 State Bank Of alabama VI. X. IL. Dial
| ton.-In to the district court of the United
| States for Mississippi
|
| Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this
court, affirming the judgment of the said district
| court with costs.
| No. 81. r. T5,cnsend r. Jenison.--ln error
to the district court Of the United States for Ala
baIna.
| Mr.. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of this
court affirming the judgment of the said circuit
court, with costa and damages at the rate of six
| per centum per annum.
No. ia. j. Kennedy's heirs, appellants. Va. 8. e.
Collins. The argument of this cause continued
| by Mr.. Attorney General Johnson for the appel
| lants.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL, IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER SEVERN AT MoBILE.-
The royal mail steamer Severn Captain Vincent,
arrived at Mobile on the 23d of May, in six and
half days from Vera Cruz and Tampico, with sew
onteen passengers for Mobile and New Orleans.
and nine for England. The Adpertiso states that
she was detained three days in quarantine at Vera
Cruz She brings $685. 81 in specie, S6Q,725 30
Of which lie on account of the Mexican dividends;
also two hundred and twenty ceroons Of cochineal.
Madam Anna Bishop and Mr.. Bochsa, her director,
were among the passengers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

Hon wArERs. Boston dates Of the 2sth OF May
inform us that there is great freshet OF the Ken
nebec and como Of the streets in Augusta and Hal
lowell are overlooked TO the depth OF several feet
The steamer did not leave Augusta on saturday,
and some Of the passengers by the cars report that
several mills had been carried away, and TINT the
river is covered with drift stuff II is feared that
further damage has occurred
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

GENERAL TAYLoR.-The Lowell Courier, after al
luding to the compromise" efforts in Congress,
comes to- the following conclusion:
owe arc glad to see that the Executive adhercs
to the doctrine and proposition Of his special Cali
forna message. We have doubted that he
would do IL is the best compromise which has
been proposed, and will be satisfactory TO all the
North, except the ultrasts, who, not knowing what
they really do want, ready TO find fault with
any proposition which proceeds from Wing Ad.
ministration-simply because il is Wing. There
any flinchng in General Taylor upon
any of his e-fought fields, and he will certainly
not finch now-cspecially at moment when he
stands on vantage ground, as the author Of the best
compromise, and tho most practicable, well as
the most amcable proposition, yet brought forward
for the pcaccabc settlement of the slavery extension
issued between the North and the South. The coun-
try will soon acknowledge the wisdom, nationality,
and republicanism Of bis PLAN
And the Lockport Courier adds
"Under the peculiar circumstances in which we
were placed, the recommendation Of General Tay.
lor was wise and judcious, consistent in every re-
spcct with the rights of the North and the South,
and if adhered to, there be no doubt that
shall safely ride out the Storm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

The AsrA.-The new steamship Of the Cunard
line has signalized her fret trip by making the
quickest passage, with ono exception, on record
She came from land TO land in eight days and sew
cnteen hours, from Liverpool. She will arrive at
Boston about noon to-day, in passage Of ten days
to that port The Europa, Captain Lott, in Octo-
Der, lS4S, made the run to Halifax in eight days
and sixteen hours. She then eleven days and
two hours in making the passage to this port. The
quickest trip previously made TO Boston per-
formed by the America, in June, ls4S, in ten days
and six hours.
vessel coming from Europe has four hours ad
vantage over one outward bound. The Asia's pas
sage, allowing for this, has been eight days and
twenty zone hours.--N. Y. Eve. Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

The FoURTH DIsTnicT.-The voters in this dis
trict in Massachusetts, have a hard task in trying
TO elect a representative. BY accounts from Bos-
ton the 2sth of May, learn that in the thirty
towns heard from, Palfrcy had 4,494, Thompson
4,Oi7, scattering $50. Palfrcy has gained consid-
eraby, but will lack some 200 votes Of election.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

"THr WAY THE MONEY oors."-The London
packet, just sailed from New York, took about
S 900 in silver; the French packet. 10000,
and the Pacific $3.50 900 in silver; in all $500 900
The whole Of the amount received at New York
from the South and West within short time
There pas some talk about the interchange Of COM
moditics, dealing IL out" as the shop keepers
express il. Mr.. Walker, or some other political
economist, said we would not have to pay the cash.
If we would only let down our duties and use for
eign manufactures pretty freely. II was urged by
some upscientifc persons, that the surest way to
secure the custom Of those who supply us with fine
clothes would be TO have them near at hand; that
the business could also be managed more easily,
&c. We do not profess 10 know exactly how II is.
Perhaps those who admire the tariff Of 46 will be
able TO explain ii by and by. The iron.workers of
Pennsylvania, who relished the doctrines of the
Kane letter, may have some luminous views on the
| subject but understand their own furnaces will
hardly afford them much light at present. Things
were prospecting pretty fairly under the tariff Of
~; but they may be in better condition now.
| Appearances are often deceptive.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

A GENIUS OF RovIre PRoPESsrTrEs.- Louis
vile papers state that the convict Estcle who re-
Gently escaped from the Kentucky State prison, is
one of the most ingenious fellows in the country.
While in prison he made clock entirely Of sheet
iron, which is as good tme-pece as the best Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

ALEXANDRIA, vA.-Thc Gazette of yesterday
says that the work on the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad lie proceeding with energy and spirit
The preparation Of the coal wharvcs at the mouth
Of the canal ia also going rapidly, and the editor
hopes soon TO the "blsok diamonds" there
in piles that will gladden. the eyes Of all and enrich
the pockets Of many. The private subscriptions
Tor the Manassas Gap Railroad are filing up, and
may soon reaohs point sufficient 10 secure the com
mence mcnt Of the work.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

Twelve persons died of smallpox at Boston dur
ing the week ending the 25th May
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

At Boston, Pclby, the theatre manager, is dead,
and salv, the Opera singer, is i'll.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

discharge of Ia high national trust and in the
performance of an imperative Legislative duty,
shall interpse TO prevent so disastrous result.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-05-30

The following petitions presented under the
rule, viz
BY Mr.. PITMAN: The petition Of William Har-
ris and ninety-two other citizens Of Schuylkill
county, Pennsylvania, asking Congress for an inn
mediate modification Of the existing tariff laws.
Also the petition of John c. Lessg and sixty
seven other citizens Of Schuylkill Haven, Pennsyl-
wanna, asking Congress for an immediate nodif-
cation Of existing tariff laws.
Also, the petition Of jeremiah Reed and fifty
three other citizens Of Schuylkill county, Pennsy-
wanna, asking Congress for an immediate modiica-
ton ef exisng tariff laws
Also, the petition Of Thomas Pctherick and fifty
seven other citizens Of Schuylkill county, Pennsy
vania, asking for immediate modification Of OK.
istng tariff lave.
Also, the petition Of William Huffman and thirty.
eight other citizens Of Schuylkil county, Pennsy-
vania, asking for an immediate modification Of en-
istng tariff laws.
Also, the petition Of Andrew lowering and forty.
nine other citizens Of Schuylki county, Pcnnsyl.
vania. asking Congress for an immediate modifca.
ton Of existing tariff laws.
Also the petition Of John Bollinger and sixty
other citizens Of schuylkill county, Pennsylvania,