davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

HARMONIC LINIMENT-This Lnimentbas
L been proven be of the Pain Extractors
Thai has been found for 1t has been safely
and successfully applied Rheumatic Complaints Head
ache, and many other Ills THAT heir TO- II for
sale by Messrs. CLARK & ALLISON, Wholesale and Re.
tail DruG gsts ST. Charles and Union Streets nex 10
DR.. Canp's Church, NeNC reans. r02 N
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

Valuable Creole Famly..........a at Private Sale.
LEWIS FLORANCE, AuctiOneer.
- ~ Office 81 Grduicr street.
THE slave MADELINE, years age and ner five
children Size is COOK, washer, good seamres
speaks French and English, and fully For terms
apply al the above Office.
AUCTION NOTICE.
THE undersgnsU having fOrm= CupsHneTshp
un OF general UC1TONaa and COMMISSION BUSINESS
under the firm n j. l. TAYLOR CO ready receive
consguments their No 81 Charities
h0uss
Literal cash advances made mecha
TS- door sales attended to with Trouptuess.
Nc c. ESTES Esq, No lO4 William street. New York and
FRANKLIN GREEN, Jr., Milk Boston, dolly
authorized agents J. l.. TAYLOR,
m I'm is I'm GARDNER SMITH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
TO RENT.

STORE FOR RENT.-The Store No. POT -
!, % wa street; Rent low TO good tenant Apply ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

~ II. JACK son * 90. No. ri Canal strcet and
u next door to the Planter Hote-tashionabIe CLOTH
ING ESTABLlSHMENT.-Thes ubscTibers are now in
receipt OF large and complete Stock of FAsHIOEAHIE
CLOTHING and a good assortment Of Furnishing Goods
comprising every article the OF dress suilab for fail
and winter We pleased have cur friels and
the pubic generally To call aud examine our goods We
have good assortment Of SILK and Bingham UMBREI.
Las, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, etc. Our Prices
are moderate. ole s3m
CHRISTMAS HOLYDAYS-To arrive per
~ ship sias Holmes and steamship Ohio, so dozen -
CHILDRENS' FANCY HATS, with or without -
EHa Feathers, together with usual assortment -
IL of ATS and CAPS, which will he sod low at
49, wholesale, by JOHN DURBRIOGE Il CO.
n23 "A Customhouse street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

VNANTED-An Anchor with Wooden Stock,
w weighing 1850 300 pounds. Apply Immediately 10
nl3 e. ]. HART co. 70 TchonpitaUlas st.
MEXICAN GESWANTED-Th
N highest pTice paid for Mexican Discharges all times,
al No ~ Nachez street stairs entrance in Banks Arcade
hatcher no
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
WANTED.

yITANTED-A Ship to load in the CONNER
w merrial Line for Philadelphia. Immediate 81.
dispai ch will be given. Apply to &fKk
JOHN w. ANDREWS & co. -
n23 80 Common stTeet-
VTANTED-A Ship of $50 to 400 TONS for San
w Francisco, California. Immediate dispatch a..
will be given. Apply Adakh
JOHN w. ANDREWS & co. szszAzs
Comnon street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

COLLECTORS OF ACCOUNTS.-The I'M
" dersgned prepared to attend TO city and country
COLLECtlONS. One OF the partners VIII travel N me
country collecting the other will remain permanently IN me
ely A left Office Nl receive Immedlae aenon
MT lw DEERlNG WILEY, o. camp st.
DtSSECTING CASES. Just received per
Il steamer Philadelphia, dozen Dissechns Gases, best
quality Medical Students and Others are invited to call and
examine them. For sale BY
MI p /. MASSEY. corner Camp and Grayier sis
TO RIFLE SHOOTERS-For sale, one of Ed
Il win Nelson's superior TARGET RIFLES. with Tele-
oopc and Globe Sghs and all the equipments in perfect
order Il will be guaranteed perfect instrument In
respect and will be sold great saerhce. the
MS I'm ALLEN Il HILLS, Gupsmiths, 70 Magazine 81.
pOARDING-A gentleman and his wife, with
- out children, be accommodated with bosrd and
plea room in private family. Address " ID. 4 q; al
this office. NIL
Hay, CORN, OATS, BRAN AND SHORTS
Constantly in and for sale in lots 70 suit purchases,
by rfy4 islyl J. GARLAND co. l0l feho1pitoulss St
pADGER, F. H, DENTIST, of Tennessee. for
- merly of Alabama and Georgia, No 81 Julia street be
tween Camp and 81. Chses Streets CFhirteeh buldngs)
NewOreans NIB II
DRANDY, GIN, RUM, CANDLES
ID 100 barrels New York BR ANDY;
i66o DO RUN; GIN
100 bxs. hydraulic pressed CANDLES, A. 5's, SIS;
rs half bas CANDLES. u ID each, for family uss.
For sale low by [na6 81 A. BLACHE, - Old Lsyes st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

sNhE PACIFIC HOUsE-MR. P. f. DORSEY re-
specially informs his friends and tha public that 49,
he VIII omen his and elegant establishment fs.f
FRIDAY the LIST prOXimo. The Pacific has been NH
htted up to and not surpassed
by like establishment in the city The and bril-
liant Saloon and elegantly furnished Paror,Ofer induce
ments not to be met with elsewhere The Bar will all
times be supplied with the choicest Wines and Liquors to be
friends Friday the PACIFIC, opposite the Varieties
Grayer street, bet. CaTOndest and BarOnAe go 2m3dp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02

cent OF this their earnings, only few coarse
garments for clothing? Why, you see it was
hopeless task. 1t was not only one Irinci-
pie but eray principle that was daily violated
before their eyes under this cruel system
Here, for instance, is man who owns a
number of slaves and large mill, in which
he makes over hundred barrels of whskey
week, and his dme hters, educated at Cltho-
lie schools in Kenjuckv, never heard the
idintcst whisper against tie rightihness o.
slavery. They have, however, joined the
RJ6rmei ~ church, and attend prayer meet
ings regularly. They consider dancing u
lcinois crime, and taught thcir younger sis
iers that il was a sin TO teach a slave 10 read
or write. In the latter case, lie could
write passes. Again, Eliza DIS mother is
going to pass the winter in the South, and
takes with her Eunce fine, intelligent
young woman, to wait on her. Eunice is
married, and is exceedingly attached to her
husband. In case of separation, the slave
has thousand fears, but 10 one dreams that
Eumice has right to feelings She is very
sad about it, Mrs. d., previous to this nom
inal division of Chrisfs body, has a prayer
meeting ut her house, Il broke in upon it nc
cidentaly,) and such demonstrations as were
there made, Illustrative of the popular reli-
gion, such evidences MS were there given OF
personal piety--religious sentiment without
oxygcD--would insult the common sense and
Devotional feelings of all true persons.
But it is vain TO give instances when the
entire life is one demonstration. My time
also is too much occupied 10 recall these
facts in any other than most desutory man
ner Yours, q. Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02

pointed, consisting of Truman Case, Cordc-
lia Smallcy, and Chouncoy Hurnron.
Truman Case, chairman of said commit
tee, reported for President, LEWIS MoRaAy.
of Marlboro, Stark Co.; for Vice Presidents.
Martin Edison, Brimfcld, Cynthia Price. Ran
dolph, and c. o. Bets, Decrfeld; Secretary.
Kcrsey G. Thomas, Marlboro; Treasurer.
Chuuuccy llarmon, Randolph; Councillors
Ann Clark, Decrfcld; Marius n. Robinson.
Marlboro; Gurdow Purdee, Springfield ;
Thomas leighton, Rootstown; Cordolia S.
5malley, Randolph; Bctsey NJ. Cowlcs, Can.
ton.
The following, by X. G.. Thomas, was
without comment unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we Immediately subscribe
to the fund to release the Western Society
from debt, and that the Executive Commit
tee be aud are hereby instructed TO make il
n part of the work OF the Township Commit.
tees.
This resolution met with u response suc
as the Treasurer's account will show
On motion it was
Resolved, That when we adjourn, we d,
so 10 meet on the 18th aud 18th of April
at Fai1nount.
On motion adjourned.
LEWIS MORGAN, Prcsl.
K. G. THOMAS, lSccy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02
The Portage Anll.Slavcry Society.

Pursuant to n call through The Buglc, a
number of persons assembled OF Randolph,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, JANUARY Goth, 1850, 10
deliberate upon, and if, after consultation, il
was thought advisable, to form District A.
S. Society, whose great object should be to
dsenthral the slave. From different causes,
the leading one being the American religion
that had taken possession of the people, we
found it necessary TO convene at the dwell
ling of w. Steadnlan, whose heart and house
are ever open TO the calls of humanity.
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of LEWIS MORGAN, Chairman, and
*. G. Thomas, Secretary; after which, by
request, Samuel Brooke offered II few re-
marks explanatory of the cause Of the iorlna-
ton of the recently organized Society West
OF the Cuyahogo, and the consequent call for
the present meeting. He was followed by
others, whereupon it was on motion unani-
mously
Resolved, That we at this time form our
selves into local A. S. Organization.
A Committee was then appointed, con-
sisting of Samuel Brooke, Lewis Morgan,
| NJ. A. w. johnson, Jared Smalley, and Han
nah Brooke, to draft and present to the meet
ing Constitution for the government of the
Society. After short interval they produ-
ced one, which, after some amendment, was
adopted as follows:
Believing Slavery 10 be an outrage upon
humanity, and sin under all circumstances,
it therefore necessarily follows that those
who voluntarily aid the slave-claimant, ei-
rher by individual action, or through poliI-
icul or ecclesiastical organizations, are in-
volved in the guilt OF slaveholdiug.
Residing, therefore, as we do, within the
limits OF u government, part of whose OBJ
ject is TO aid in saveholding, and amidst in
stitutions OF Religion giving it their sanction
and support in order to acqnit ourselves o
our duly, hasteu the emancipation OF thI
snve and the downfall OF u slaveholding re
ligion, we agree to form ourselves into So
cicty, to be governed by the following
CONSTITUTION.
INT. lsi. This Society shall be called tn
Portage .Ani-Siarery Society, and embrac
within the limits OF It's operations Stark, POI
tage, and the Eastern part OF Summit couu
= ties, and shall he auxiliary 10 the Wester
and American Anti-Slavery Societies.
4 .4ri I'd. The officers of the Sucety sha
be President, Vice Presidents, Sccretar,
; Treasurer, and six Councillors, TO be electe
e annually the President, Secretary, Treasu
: er and Councillors constituting an Excel
: tive Committee, TO transact such business {
may be entrusted 10 it by the Society, Fl,
of whom shall constitute n uuorlm,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
a., PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM COLU.HBLa.Na CO, ONO.
TERMS

$3.50 por annum, If paid within the first ak
months OF the subscribers year.
If paid before three months of the year has
expired, deduction of twenty-five cents will
90 made, reducing the price to Sl,25.
II payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt of the first number, filt> cents viii be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
10 any person wishing to exsminc the char
actor OF the paper, it will be furnished six
months, for fifty cents in advance; to all others,
seventy-iyc cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms
rF- We occasionally sond numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
" DC interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with tho hopethat they viii cith-
or subscribe themselves or use their influence
TO extend its circulation among their friends.
sR- Communications intended for insertion,
70 be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
AL others to JAMES BARSABY, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02
WAsmNoroN, Jan. 90. 1850

More Of The Dissolution iSchenes---.lIedns OF
Coanteraction-Duty Of Ge President--VL
Lainy Of Calhoun.
In speaking, yesterday, of the riimors that
are flying about thickly as forest leaves in
autumn, concerning plans and designs hos
tile 10 the integrity of tho Union, ] should
have said that the scheme of resisting any
and all appropriations ior the support of Co
vernment was said to be contingent upon the
refusal OF the Northern members to cooper,
ate with tho~e from the South in tho settle
mcnt of the slavery question upon a basis fa-
vorable 70 tho pretensions of the latter. In
corroboration of the statement then made,
relative TO the general disposition among a
portion OF the sOuthern members TO secetle,
may add that more than ono ofthem have
expressed their firm belief that this is the last
session OF Congress that would he held under
the present Constitution. A Southern Dem
ocratic Senator informed the advocate of a
certain important measure, that he consider
cd it of very little consequence how his ap-
plication was disposed Of for thut, in the
course of a year, he and his friends should
have no jurisdiction over matters belonging
TO this coniederacy. His language was, athe
chances are ninety-nine in hundred tha
we are on the eve of u dissolution."
Ii il the universal belief of those who al
low themselves to he disquieted by thesD
rumors of evil, brooding and to come, tina
Calhoun, that satanic spirit, and arch con
/ spirator-as +. p. Blair long since caIe'
. him, the modern Cataline-is the nstigato
: of these fell designs against the peace an
country. lie sits behind and pulls the wire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02
WANTED mo- PURCHAsE. l Non

WANTED TO PURCHASE, l Negro
BOY aud Negro GIRL, to he slaves for life,
to be of the ugo of IL To lS. The seller will
be required 10 give good title and sound Nc
groes. Address a, through the Post Office,
stating price, which will be attended to i'm
ncdiately. The Negroes arc wanted for
family use. J7-3t'
We clip the foregoing fom the Baltimore
Sun, aud we take the occasion OF asking the
question of our Demosratc brethren who
are so exceedingly anxious 10 suspend Di-
plomatie relations with Austria on account
of her cruelty towards her hungarian sub
iects-Why those nations who look upon
slavery as an abomination to Christianity, hu
manily, and civilization, lnny not with equa
propriety refuse TO hold intercourse with
government which boasts of its larges
amount of liberty, and at the same time per
nits slaves TO be daily sold under the ham
mer, even at the Capitol of the Nation P.
Pitts. Gaz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-02
rRoM WAsHINGT0N.

Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Serious asped Of dis SlGrey question--Cba.
sPuGcy 10 dssors Tie Unfon--TreusonaJie-
ness Of Gie Southern C5nvsniion.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-01

The remains which have been found are
the vertebre and thorax cavity, the right
and left thighs disconnected from the pei
Wis, aud the left leg disconnected from the
thigh and feet These relies are very much
charred and cut and, we hear, presented
to the jury of inquest no peculiar marks of
which they might be identified. The
ground that viii be taken as to these re
mains, we hear, is, that they are parts Of
a human body injected and prepared for
dissection. in accordance with the estab-
lished rules Of every medical cellege The
only remaining relic is the block of teeth
which are said to have been identified by
DR.. Keep. as exactly corresponding with
his mould impression of DIR Parkman jaw,
and by which they were alone identified.
This point, we learn, viii be severely con
tested in the defence; the plates and teeth
having long been in the fire, and so mutt
lated as to render it impossiblcto Identify
them from an impression taken from liv-
ing jaw
Professor Webster, with his council,
has been engaged nearly all the time du-
ring his confinement in arranging his de-
fence, and the trial will be one Of the most
interesting upon record
On the arrest of Prof Webster, on the
charge Of murder, Mrs Parkman despatch
ed letter to her son, who has been for
some in Europe, informing him that his
father had been missing" for more than
a week, and imploring him to return home
without delay He is expected by the
next steamer Boston lItH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-01
To STEPHEN PRrDERux. Esq.
NOTICE.
JOHN RICH.

The Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Sab
batls School Union, viii be held at Mineral
Point in the Rev. Z. EDDY's Church, on Tues
day Feb. 5, 1850, at o'clock. p. NJ. to
continue through the following day and even
ing.
The friends Of the Cause are earnestly re-
quested TO attend, as the subject of employing
an additional Sabbath School Missionary, by
the Churches, Will be brought before the meet
ing for action.
The following inquiries will be subjects of
discussion:
First, What are the hest means 10 be used
Is ELEVATE the intellectual and moral charac-
ter Of the Sabbath School, and secure the price
less object of the cause.-The Sairc:ion Of the
SgrtL
Secondly. What plans can be adopted to
promote the organization and sustaining Of Sab
bath Schools in destitute settlements.
by order Of the Executive Committee.
w. II. BYRON, Pres't.
]. w VAIL, See.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-01
T.llc ParkInan Murder Ease.

hus far Professor Webster has borne
his confinement and solitude with most
singular irmness, to all appearance, coup
led as it is with dreadful crime: very
LITTLE effect has been made visible upon his
body or mind His family. counsel, and
friends have visited him daily, and these
visits lave in some instances been prolong-
ed 20 hours. On New Years day his wife
aud daughter spent most Of the afternoon
in bis cell, devoting the time to reading,
aud conversation Mrs. Parkman, the IN
happy consort Of the deceased has also
visited Mrs Webster in Cambridge twice.
mui uaIly offering TO each other consola-
tor under the severe affections which
Providence has cast upon them.
We have also heard it stated on the
highest and best authority, that some Of
the friends of DR.. Parkman waver in their
belief, as the remains found in DR.. Web
ster's closet being those Of DR.. Parkman.
yielding 10 the coviction Of other circum-
stances stronger in their nature, that the
unfortunate man, while laboring under an
ALTERATION of mind, wandered away and
cane to his death in some manner. to
them unknown This belief is based up
on past events in the life of DR.. p, it be-
ing known that while those fits of mental
alteration overpower him, he had been alb
SEM for days, no one knew where, and that
ia some instances his friends had extrica-
ted him from serious perils. We have been
informed that the result Of the inquest as
20 the identity OF the relics was based up
on facts pretty much the same as those
winch have from time to time been pub
iisbed; and ether circumstances accumu-
lated for many years business transac-
tons between DR. Parkman and Professor
v ebster helped them in comming to the
final result already known. But we are
told that the great point in the defence of
Pref, ". viii be that he has been made a
victim TO conspiracy; that the pieces of
BODY found in his closet were placed there
~ some person, under the hope of obtain
{ ing the reward, and that these relics have
been proved to DC, and in fact. are nottbe
fragments q DR. Parkman's bod
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-01

! I virtue Of decree Of the District Court Of
~ the United States Tor the District Of lyiscon-
sin in Chancery sitting / yzil sell by Public Auc-
ton 70 the hishes, and best bidder for Cash AZ the
front door Of the Court House il the town OF Mir
eEal Point IA the county of lows, on Tuesday. the
18th day of March 4. u. 1850 between the hours
Of O'Clock A. NJ. and 2 clock p N. OF said day
the following described real estate. situate lying
and beng IN the county OF Iowa and State Of wis
consin, being the Real Estate conveyed by Joseph
Read by deed Of mortgage. to Augustus p Tbouip-
son, bearing date the 6eh day of september a d.
1913, 10 wit: The west half OF tae southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter of section No
Thirty $50 in township I'VE % north. OF range
number three az east OF the 9TH principal merai-
an. the same including the Mineral Lot known as
the Martin Lot" Also the west haIf the north
west Guerter Of section 80. thirty 1907 same town
and range Aforesaid. Also re cast half of tie
northeast quarter of section No twenty-five (25)
town FIVE 80 north Oh range two IN east. Of the
fourth principal meridian--Ihe two last named
tracts including the Mineral Lots known as tie
Bailey Lot end = Sylvester Lot" Also the mr.
divided two-1hirds Of the west half of the north
west quarter of section No. seven RI town four
"a north Of range three T35 east. Also Outlet
No. two hundred ana e.ghtY-nine T2SQ7ia the town
Of Mineral Point aforesaid together with al the
interest Of the said Joseph Read in the digainrs
*Hown as The Barbo.sr Diggings
c. J. HUTCHINSON. ErTsiqR
BY Edwin B. Carson, Dept Sheriff.
s. Crawford Sol for Compt II 6Ev
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-01

deputy clerk, under appointment in wri-
ting from the clerk, which appointment
expired the next day The said appoint
mont had not been approved by the Cir
cult Judge, as required by the new stat
utes.
Mr. Delany took the ground that the
clerk could not act as deputy till the
Judge approved the appointment, and
could then only act ia tie e15ce at The
Cosolty seat, and consequently Mr.. Nc
fndoe's declaration IS void lie support
ed his views by numerous references to
law authority, and BY arguments
His view vas supported b. Nessrs-
Crazy, York, and Gallagher, and opposed
BY Messrs. Abbott, Stewart. Kellogg, Nc
Garry and Mood Mr. Delany intended
to reply, but the previous question was
moved and sustained, and the resolution
was carried By IS to %.
This is the gravest question that has
been up during the session. If the views
Of Dir. Delany and his supporters are cor
rect, land they have good deal Of law
authority many in this State who exer-
else the elective franchise are not quail
fed to do 50, for many foreigners have Ia
ken the cath before deputy clerks away
from the county scat. And indeed few Of
US are entitled to our seats in this body.
for many are elected by voters Of this
class, But the Assembly, at least, has
decided that the disqualification of an of
6cer cannot effect the rights and privileg
es of a third and innocent person.
1n0I
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-02-01
HIltnrIIil irtinr

70 the Public and friends, there is room
enough Tor all Wages in the towns from Sc
W 70 SO 90 Per day. on the wharves one dol
iaF per hour. Not much hiring in the Mines
every man works for himself. have not
oeen at work in the Mines yet, but have tray
eied all oveTthe North Mines and find an ounce
a DAY an average yield per man. They ca!cu-
tate wages IN the Mines at one dollar per dav.
Some do better and some do worse. The FIRST
work DID was to hawl hay to town, a dis
lance OF four miles, on roads as level as ia
'le' foF winch received SO 90 per ton. |
ieS' TOOK contract to cut and hawl 10 tons
o. hay tor $500, and co,apleted the work in
nve days with the help Of Joseph Roadhouse.
John Roberts, and James Norris. with ,brea
o. our old weak teams. Our women uet $ on
per dozen Tor washing. They sometimes GO,
four dozen per day. There are multitg5es
coming here daily | see men every day pho
wish themselves back, but for my own mar,