davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
4ILY CRESCENT.


Oh AN OEhNAAAOAAA
In cool night in November, in the year 1929,
,ss snveleped in q cloak, raped at the door Of
-, II az most distinguished advocates in Paris.
III was quickly shown into the chamber Of the
learned lawyer,
Sin said he, placing upon the table large
marcel Of papers, e am rich, but the suit that has
been instituted against me to-day will entirely rum
me, At my age, fortune i not to be rebuilt SO
stjat the loss oi my suit viii condemn me for ever
10 the most iriphtful misery. ! come to ask the
aid Of your talents. Here my papers; as to the
facts. will, ii you please, expose them to you"
The advocate listened attenuvely to the stranger ;
then opened the parcel, examined all the papers
il contained and said, Sir the action laid against
Won is founded in justice and morality. Unfortu-
natelv in spite Of the admirable perfection of our
codes, law does not always accord with justice, and
here the law is for you. If, therefore, you rest
strictly upon the law, and avail yourself without
exception OF all the means in favor If, above all
these means are exposed with clearness and force
you will inialbly gain this suit and nobody can
afterwards dispute that fortune which you fear to
lose''
Nobody in the world, replied the client, is
50 competent to do this business yourself An
opinion drawn up IN this sense and signed by you,
will render me invulnerable / am bold enough to
hope that you will not refuse it to me.
The skillfuladvocate reflected for some moments,
and taking up again the papers which he mad
pushed away with abTuptness peculiar to HIM,
shs,,I5 II f,isbs M allowing tlay al the same
le,,r - =
The client was punctual to his appointment.
The advocate presented him with the opinion, and
without taking the trouble to reply to the thanks
NH which I'm other oyeryvhelmed him said TO
I'm rn5 s,.l,.
Z n ssssy4,s an;nion there Is no iudye. who
l.,, ssen that wiz rqsrn YOU! Give me
.5no Sa f.-.aasII5 - -
ooy s,r,,l, ,,rrh and ootionless with
u c'leh' "es ~ S0A '''i'9 az
sV ~ W. sl.aa,, ,o.r rooney, said the adj
~, - tbroSy nv oninion into the
e $500 %
9 -l.;.. IL .dv.nced towards tbe chimney
,sa a,hsr slammed him and declared that h.
he s,, demanded but tbat he had onv
- s1l X ,;,t b;,o
~ az -. 49,. - fct from, HI; nooi,et lool 15oe
=; s,l notes The ayocste viii one ham
III, ~ notos and with he otber threw, tbe onn
80; 49,; - IL, ~ 80, -.
Z. m, ~ .;J tbs cl;sn, g ,on &c 10,
a.-s =. s ,r nv ,ot for nc resa.;I,dar
,vsns money Rr;n mo Ism ,on-a francs
..ll ~. l,.,,,a -
bsra was ~, ra,sdy aud he 15oo f,nos ,,er.
a;d h,t re l;ent - rseno b;mssIf fnr bo;ne
~ ts,.i !. ~; ~
;,, ~, fs ~,
eIuas II IF al Finds mon the ds;n
tsrestssnsss ~ he Great advcc.ta Those oh
IA 49, 81 ~. !. -, ,1InIi
~ &c s sbod 's ,s',oJ & i'.
~ Ese he frsrds me- W.
- III f,snds Is
!. anu 7. ns ~ iai a. 70 r.
~, s sbauIJe,s ND nv
~ Y ,,;a roota ~ b.; sT
s. ssssy sang !, III u tS;s q arg peopi
~ ~ III sI a. L. L. -. .
- s.s III H. 49,
" r.. sisn u ;rst;ce NJ ~ nresant e M
3 ~ ..' a II q. 49, . sl irt So H.
r,,s sbro,g berseIf ~ the feet If the nrocnrerr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
pu sa'' 'o BBEAUTY AND REALTH.

Cosmetics, Chalk, and VARIETY OF preparations generally
beauty They close the pores OF Ne skin and check the c
Culaon which, when Nature 5not t9wqred by disease or
beauties It's production lie human face divine, as
well the garden OF rich andfdeCuey tinted aud vasga-
fluids the gpnsng Of lie pure rich blood the eXtremi.
ties, that which pants the the
beauty 1t which mDarts the esCrhahe shades
flashes OF lOvegss that all admire, but descab
ThH beauty is the Offspring Of NATURE not of POWDER
SOAR. u there ..L- and healthy circulation. there
no beauty. Il the lady driven snow, if she paint
and cosmetics, and tue b0od Is thick cold and impure
she beautiful II she be brown yellow, and there IS
pure and blood, gives rich bloom the cheeks and
bruaucy to their eyes that Is fascinating.
This why the Southern, and especially the Spanish lles,
much admired. LaUe ths North who take bur ifte
exercise confined close roOus have spoiled their
complexion by the application Of deleterous miEtuf If sy
wish regain elasticity OF step, buoyan spirits. sparkling
eyes and beautiful COmpeXOus they should Dr. Town
sends Sarsapara. Thousands wh0 have used it. more
than satisfied are delighted. Ladies of every station crowd
ON nica dALy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
DOCTOR So p.
q lOaUAaSeMNG1S &g9'SNAPfE2'ltkG.

DDCTON Sc Pc
EO3UasSeRGGG'S &sG9'SHapg2'StEsS.
WONDER AND BLEssIN,, OF EHE AGE
The Most E1trG0rdiRGrV yNedtctHt az tte Wgrt
THIS EXTRACT IS PUT UP IN QUART B0TTLGs--tT Is SIX
INES cHEAPER AND PLEAsANrER, AND WAR
RAErED SUPERIOR TO sOLD-TT
CURES WITHOUT VOMITING, PuRu.
ING, sICKRNING DRBlLI-
TArIEG THE PATIENT.
VHE great beauty and superiority Of this sarsapara
all other medicines is that while i eradicaes the disease,
sPRlN Nc IAN AND SUMMER MEDICINES fSh
Ever m n95 oy eese o pe wo Sn y em am
i lies me Grand secret Of its wonderful success il bas
Of Of disease; at least i6OO0 considered
ncurbe. 1t has saved the lives Of more than 5O Children
during the two past seasons.
10000 CASES OF GEMJER2fAL, IL DE EB AND
WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY
Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparia inyigoraes the whole system
permanently. To those who hye lost ts muscular energy
By the effects of medicine nscetOn committed IN YOUTH
OF .le fAIene 'nUuissGe 0 VI t os systeD asIfe
want ambition lainng sensaHQnS, preat9i[e Decay ana
can entirely restored by this pleasant remedy This Sarsa
'''i'''" Is i1' 'TNVifGORATING CORDIAL,
As reneys and invigOraes the SYSTEM gives activity to h
mb and strength to the muscular system, IN most extra
O'O'i'''' 0st Gj0NsUMPTIoN CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be turSd.
| Bronchitis, Consumption, Liner C9mPsd'2t, C0sdS.
Of Tie Chest Hectic Flush, Nigh S9cq,s Difficult
Prquse EIpectoratt0a, PAIN az the Side CO. haze been
ana '"' '' '"sssPPl SITTING. BLOOD. ~
III. New YORK l, IA. Apu4 - al
has been the MEANS through Providence, Of saving my lite
have for several years had bad cough Ii became worse
night sweats and greatly debiiuted and reduced and
did not expect live. have only used your SarsaparIa
in me- am now able walk all over the city raise no
blood, and my cough has lei me. fou can well Imagine
that am thankful Tor these results Your ODD servant,
| WIN, RUSSELL, bO GllhlflnG Street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
MEDICAL CARDS.

~ = - = =
EDOrFRNTC DIfErE. EryDERu A. uSg Cy ,t,,,.
K od,,,ts5 ~ NJ, IGSTSss' 90 LUMP Ii S't0e''
- SOIG0ete,s w IN. n. n. So-,1Il. IlItt -
MI. STARK respectfully offers his professional services
~ the citizens Of New Orleans. Office at the Drug
store, of Apollo and Clio where he will
scribe gratutousy the poor between the hours of 10 and
IL A. N. aus 5m
mrs. HOUGH and FRYpINGER viii attend 10 the
- practice of their profession in all in its branches Strict
and constant daily attention paid to Office practice Out door
calls attended at all hours Office No, l3S BGroHns street,
near the CarroiltOn Railroad Depot.
1GTs a T.TTFE n r. -
vvAS pF,,nvI-n nc mon Viz nm ~. sTopp Ann
II SFFIt,r ~ Is I,yr 80 It55pe1o s. CtSr E,I
Csropd streets Where 6 Viii continue to treat ali os Of Chr
me Degsrs s,psciaiv Cancers ibg fhe use OF be knife
White swcng Abcesses Tuners, Wgns, Evil,
OF the Bones Fsul-u-auo, and all UCcroUa Ac-
generally also Mercuri0 and syphIuc Diseases be
fats TO cure lie rmoves the pmsoa from the system and relieves
the patient from the excrqGptng pains caused BY mercury and
cgGrgs- 70 RnsSIa' ns'Ga!,sm, |hgngf Nsug q Chei'
ha tTeNs anu 'O'S OF Atp31v'
Hto} a diseases 'g s % G,ss' bsr, r
,a,,grS E,1is str sIs "' '1''''7' -7 ''' -' 'l'"'
Wy san VIM p Gber NJ D. who has pragte with me for
eigt years will slperneui the Drug Store, aud m persons pu
chasi6g here get prescription
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
IUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE INSUB
ANCE COMPANY OF LONislANA.

This Company being organized solely for the protection OF
the policy holders and their families against and
ey, in its operations great National benevolent nstltu
ton conducted the most and solid principles and
aitoIdIng Tor small annual pad during me- large
and handsome legacy to wdOwa and children after DEATH
All policy holders, whether for life shorter terms who
continue the insurance till death, participate in the whole
of the profits of the company.
Creditors insure the lives OF debtors. marned woman
effect the life OF her husband 70 hesOe
eft and of herself and children, free front Ie claims OF
creditors. TRUsTEEs:
John Hagan, Joseph Walker, John >. Allison,
Peter C0nrey, JT., Maunsel White, VIM. u. lIevenchs
Robert j. w ard, Samuel Stewart Edward Sparrow
Isaac johnson, Henry ,. bucRneI. -
PETER COEREY, IT. President Board OF Trustees.
DIRECTORs:
Joseph w Stanton, j. Morgan Hall a Van Bibber
John L.. Lewis, % H. Barton, William II: White,
\. q. Hall, Andrew Car, IheO. h. MCCaleb,
john l.. SntlarRns, Geo. w. Smith, y. NJ. Norman,
q. W. Sewe Junius Bebee, C. O. Snethen,
Cornelius EellDwes, nj. NJ. Cohen,
Edw. Jenner Coke.
john HAGAN, President of the Company,
EDw, IENNRR GOXE, Vice President
A. J. WEpDERBuRNt NJ. ID. Medical Board OF
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Consultation.
II. C.. HEARTT, Actuary,,.E, f.. GOOLD, Attorney
RICHARD BEIN NJ D., No. I'll Magazine street, Medical
Examiner, VINO will be at the office daily from l2a to P.
By the Charter only IS 900 is taken on q single life.
~ rms Company IS prepared to entertain applications
for Life Insurance, and issue Policies all sound and healthy
by the Board which less than the rates charged BY the
New York and London Offices and without their restrictions
residence in the South. BY the charter, Dividends OF
Profits declared annually and the profits draw interest,
OF their amount, where the party has paid his premiums in full
~ California PeTmsNew Ork and LOr don rates Pros.
pectus Table OF Rates, and all intOrmatOn tOlle lnsu
ance, and all papers necessary to eecFinsuauCe be had
| -" Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed.
- yihCe h0urs, ) A. M to d P. II, IyIa lY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

YFORNIEHLN the corner OF Camp and P6y!ras street,
desires respectfully 10 inform the public that he has es
tabllshed himself at the Corner a. CUD street and En-
change Place, where all orders in his line will be executed
\, k Brluds, Stamps and Stencil Plates Cut: Gun
Mounting; and JewelrV neatly Engraved the shortest
hcc. C3 BIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

This is only of than four thousand cases OF
Rheumatism that Dr. TOwnsends SarSaparla has cured
The most severe and chronic weekly eradcated by
extraordinary virtues.
James Cummings, ESQ, Of the assistants in the Luna,
tic Asylum BiaGkwes Island, the gentleman spoken o!
in the following letter:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

Or T0DRSeRd-Desr Sir; One of ray children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth Throat attended with
great debility. Ii dying. obtained of yOuF
excellent medicine, and it cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours respectfully,
ELIZABETH FOWLER, ~ De5brO3ses street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

II ETCHUPS-
IN 80 boxes Underwood's Tomato Ke;chup:
% do DO Walnut do;
10 DO do Mushroom do;
r, ii. McALPIN, 7 Canal street Row,
ola If and. itOrntpou sraat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05


BIAElgAE AND FltSE ESSUiSANCh.
Tennessee Marine ana Fire Insurance Company.
CAPITAL 100000.
Directors:
john M. HILL, ALEX. ALLISON, JAS. d. KNOWLES,
GEO. w. MARTIN, JACOB M'GAVuCE, 10. M, EO66,
T. b. FOGG, WIN EAKIN, SAM L SEAY.
WV. WOODFOLK, JOHN NJ, Bass, ~
JAMES j. GILL, Secretary. JOHN. H. HILL Pre''t'
s- This long. established Company, with the ample
means for the protection Of its Policies continues take
RIVER SEA and FIRE RISKS on the most liberal TERMS
at It's Agency in New Orleans at the Office of
o3I PICKETT, PERKINS K CO., 65 Magazine st.
YIERCHAMTs' AND PLANTERS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Permanent Fiend. By sst IF Incorporation, s2OOGoV
DIRECTORS:
VIM LAughlin, Kendall Dunbar, o. A. huxley,
Cuthbert BulLt, Samuel JamlsOn, VIM. h. Patuson,
Joseph MenGrd, g. 5. Cutter, VIM, Chflsty,
Elliott Robbins Adm. YaubibbeT, Charles Pride,
Peter Marcy, ig SEymHn5k John Ian.
CUTHRERT BubLITT, Vice President
Jos. NASH, ACtuary EWD RAwLE, Solicitor, VIZ
CHRIsTY, Notary.
JAS. JONES, NJ. and A, IL. CENAS, PhyslClnns
The Merchants and P!anteT Insurance Company having
subscribed cash and well secured notes, amply
sufficient for all contingencies, prepared to receive
applications and make assurances al their Dce, S0lsdS
MARINE, and RIVER RISKS, and also upon the LlN Els
Of White persons and Slaves,
gsg- This Company established on the Mutual principle
Of Insurance. whereby every person naunG with becomes
interested in its and its profits divided among its
customers, payable in Cash, instead of Scrip. d. iY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
REGULAR PACKETS.


FARE REDUoED TO Fury CENTS.
~ n Baily Peck etAcFOeB u al - HOtchRrtraIn
aassssas burg, AIadisonyie and Covington-Theiino
Inst, unning Lake steamer OLIVIA, Quilt expressly Tor
his trade, j. ". Hoffman, master, will leave hereafter
ISSyS New oes An carr, bs9yS cov'nsog
W}EDNEsDHY M M ears WEDNEsDAY .S A. A. M
THuRSDAY..12 NJ. cars. THURSDAY .-..5 A, M.
sATURDAYi....ia NJ cars SATURDAY ......5 a. N.
EUGENE ROCHEREAu& co. ~ and 10 St Louis st.
ie97 or M nEaWiS AG \ o. COvington.
ss- Lettcrbag will be at the office Of M. JUDsON,
corner Camp and Canal streeeose every DAY at ~ M
far n Montgomery and W ,s1IgyP q Resu-
L.skHtthts lar Packet steamer A. DOUGLASS, Capt
E2RS moRNS on WI lie sfS 9GR Rs
Thursday Morning. in time fOr the Cars. The A. Douglass
Trade. OF tim
EsTY n Fare reduced to rs cents. o. S. Mail
aud .MadiSoaUte-The new and substantial
Lake steamer LENOEtA, Quilt expressly for this trade,
leaves the Lakeend of the Pontoharain Railroad EVERY
DAY (sudays exeeptedl on the arrival Of the y o'clock M
cars rt turning leaves CovlngtOn EVERY DAY. (Sundays
eNeepeol at O'Clock A. NJ Passage % cents. Meals
N B. The steamer Leuoa has recently been thoroughly
repaired NJ reed IN the best possible she has
superior Iu Il, Engine, Boilers, fine engine Hose
be ascertain ID by calling the insurance offices in New
Orleans or tn steamboat and boiler nspectos For further
mionna,ton, 4 quiTe Of r,,o,r
EA WY HAREs2S 90 81 = PG Gom@a5 street
STEVENSON, DEMERRITF N co. 7Gravier st. 50
Gse5 :, FOs Mobile via Bay Sc. Louis Pass
slsA7sf Christian, Mississippi Gty, ti9Si and pasca
NJ cars on 1 Wednesdays Nj and saTURDAYs Re.
be- places, o3j b. H,WlNGATE, Agent, IS Poydras s..
aSe3sEjsSe Medicine BVSsTcIsOasSc,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

Ca K Err IN TIL e MOUTH.
Below is account Of another child saved. d. Town
sends Sarsapara has saved the lives Of thousands OF chill
dren. The following two certificates Teseeced from great
number received this week;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

but shall sUhjun few testimonials OF It's value, seecte
from the thousands in possession, from all pare Vi til
country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05
CARRIAGES. ETC.
WATCHES AND jew ELRY

d. ANDERSON, No. II st, Charles street. n
d Wafehes ChronOneters and Nautical InstFu. SGsA
ents accurately adjusted Philosophical and Elec- 81
tcal Apparatus made to order and repaired. tS1sSA
3O.hour ChronOmeters altered 10 run 81 hours SO ly
M Ii. MEYER, No. 100 CAMP street, Watch re
WI, maker and dealer in lEWELRY, GOLD Ng5A
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES, o. 50
an Jewelry articles repared al mOdeate prices MIS-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-05

- W.K. f. FRHER-lndian Doctor, for. o
So merly OF Mobile, Ala, all durable sick SO
q ness of Men, Women aud ChiIdren-Resideuce ~
go anu Ch'tS ~ 70 90 rEemSie street, i4u So
NJ. For further particulars, please to examine the Daily
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20
Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury.

Correspondence OF the Charleston mercury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
The consideration of the bill abolishing the
slave trade in the District of Columbia was re-.
sumed to-day in the Senate. The question was
on striking out the amendments, made in COM
mittee, providing for the punishment Of persons
guilty Of melting slaves to abscond, and con.
ferring the power on the authorities of Wash
inton to pass laws in relation to free negroes.
This was opposed in able speeches by Mr.
Badger and Mr.. Bell, who warned the adyo-
Gates of the bill, if these amendments were
stricken from it, that it would be looked upon
by the South as another act of aggression, and
would add to the excitement already preva.
lent in that section. Mr.. Hale and Ewing fol.
lowed on the other side, and pronounced the
amendments preposterous and shocking to the
moral sense of the age, and indulged in much
of that pharisacal cant and superciliousness Of
manner, so common with puritanical phil.
anthropists when speaking of the South and of
Southern institutions. Mr.. Mason said that
such doctrines, SO disparaging to the slavehold.
ing States must 60 far to demonstrate to them
how impossible it is for them to long remain
under common government with those who
indulge in them The question being taken
on The amendment for the punishment Of slave
steJers and those instigating them to abscond,
and it was defeated-ayes %, noes &C. The
question was then taken on the amendment
giving the city authorities power to pass laws
respecting the free blacks, Of whom there are
about 10000, or nearly onc-third Of the entire
population within the corporate limits, and it
was also rejected-ayes 20, noes %. The bill
was next ordered to be engrossed by vote of
80 to 10. The only votes from the Southern
States were Benton, Clay, Underwood, and
two Delaware Senators Messrs. Fremont and
Gwiu voted on every vote with the North. Mr..
Cass and Douglass kept out of the way while
the votes were taking on the amendments, but
voted for the bill being engrossed. 1t is an i'm
portant step in the march of aggression on the
institutions of the South, assuming as it does
for the first time, the power to suppress the
slave trade within the Southern States, and
the power to emancipate slaves held in bondage.
The Federal Government is taking a decided
stand against slavery, and the present Execu-
cutive will not be backward in pushing to the
full extent the powers conferred upon him by
Congress. England never placed herself in so
hostile an attitude to her colonies, as the Fede.
raj Government now occupies in relation to the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

ew.By reference to letter in another column
# will be- seen what Infamous measures the aboi-
tionists are taking to accomplish their designs
The late acts and votes in Congress and overths
entire North show that it is not faction, or par.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20
Mr.. BarnWen.

We perfectly concur in the sentiments of a cor
respondent OF the Mercury, in his indignation
against Mr. Barnwell for his late act in the Senate,
in introducing Fremont, the Senator from the abb
otion State of California. We would rather see
our Senators little less courieous on such occa-
sions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20
TFIHI1E JOJURNA
CAMDEN. S. c..
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 90, 1850.

W" There viii be grand Temperance Pic
Mic at Smyrna NJ. E. Chnrch, twelve miles west
of Camden, on tomorrow, 2lst inst. The public
are respectfully invited to attend. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

North.-Are your necks ready! Bend them
little lower!
South.-Presently; don't bend us too FAST
Will your yokes gald?
North.-Yokes never gatd tame necks.
Every iniquitous measure that could be drawn
up by the enemies of the South has passed-and
she has seen her last star Of Independence set up
on the very graves of those who were the first to
bring out its light. Not a Banner is unfurled to
the breeze bearing the inscription of Resistance
but halEmast and shrouded in black, the ship Of
our Rights foats-her crew hiding amid her bal
last, or hanging out from some loophole, the flag OF
submission. This is the picture the South at pre-
sent presents to the North. Who will be the first
To raise the standard. Ifever raised, the mortI-
fying truth is too plain-and we had better know
the worst. South Carolina must raise it Let US
wait no longer.
Better perish on the field
Where the brave would alwaysdie,
Than like cravens basely YIELD
And like flwnng supplicants lie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

~ In another column will be seen acall for
a meeting to form Southern Rights Association
We could have got the names of almost every.
man in the District to the call had it been neces-
sary, but we will reserve that for the signing of the
Constitution. When every man will be expected
to sign. Let us move in one unbfoken front.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-20

which never occur. They arc, ,one and oil, against
us.-and if It be true that in every distrctin the
South they have. a secret abolition agsnt5 5howne-
cesssfyto find him out. Soil we keep encoura-
ring the emigration Of these incendiafiso amongst
u.s. Some come. as Preachers Nechanics, Tea
cheers. Notion-v Vendors, PHI Drivers withiall
their Yankee assumption erowdipg out Of bpsi
ness our own young men, who ara quite ss smart,
and alb! me, how much mora; honest Nov we
think it time to bring this Scoursead eonducttas
well as this article to close. g.
li=}ss etlts1gsi = ~ ~ szsz&es
Americanim.
A striking peculiarly of,which, is, the very par
tcular attention paid to all dstingu person
ages, who visit our cointrytfron otherparts ofihe
world This is remarkable trait in our National
character that foreigners with any pretentions
however slight or invalid their title to the same
receive from Americans as a nation, more dtten<
tion and respect than from any other people on
earth. It Itapproaches very nearly e idolatry-Eat
least to man and woman worship. We graptouf
duty plainly is, to be. given to hospitality We
ought to be polite and attentive TO proper extent,
there is reason in all things and we may .cog'-
nit as great all error in doing too much as 100 lit
tie. We do most sincerely deprecate that Species
of Amercanism which exhibits iself Ia oysrstfail--
ed anxiety for tilted nobility and distinguished
strangers, particularly too as we have 90 gaaraif.
tee that we are not really casting our pearls before
swine, or laboring to adorn an object unworthy of
our attention. striking illustration OF this may
be had inz the case Of Mad'le Fannie Kemble,
whose visit to this country was the theme ofsso
much pride and exultaton. As an evidence efthe
respect and admiration which this exquisite eiAspir7
ed it is stated that an old and highly respected
Revolutionary officer in North Caroline. at whose
house her ladyship had been entertained Winston
ga winters journey to Georgia" gave vent to his
rapturous admiration in co,npann withseyeralo Of
his friends on one occasion IN the following words:
"Health and happiness to Fanny Kemble, the.
Queen of Tragedy and tie sccompIl aayB-
little thinking as the writer remarked that heihk
was then notsry which stigniatzed Their worthy
hos: with crimeshe utterly abhorred, dheldhim
and his neighbors up to the world az the boqrs Of
Carolina" II is worthy Of note that FanIy Kenl-
ble's was no ithe first British party Nhe intrpded
themselves on the humble mansion of Gots So-
cum aud surrounded his hospitabi board drank
his q home made wine, !, &c., and tilis in general
is pretty fair specimen of distag gratitude
in the grand finale. Sc =
Wepresume it isnow quite a1npto,iors faettlat
Jenny Lind has positively arrived Id Ahisrica.
1