davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15
RE.OPE.NiNG OF THE
CRESC ENT ROWT LING SALOON u

NChE0OENI BOW LING SALOON"
guns EstabiRmen has aeiy been opened under New
Admlnsraton thoroughly repaired and renovated, and
Is Unugd by any Saloon in the city and to those who
Joy we healthy exercise and excitement of BOWLING,
Fhe BAR will always be supplied with the CHOICEST
htttnohs and the most Gentlemanly Attendants Olson
SsLNDniES, SUNDRIES-
E&ARsd605 055 ToBP&GC0n86SU PaSkkas PaSkage
a5 sl Pgsl dG1S sn and single CROWN Letter and
b1 R2is 5oze sn5 g5ebBge bB G @9eo nao,
M,HRKET BAsKETs-aOO nests;
GIN-iQ pipes Holland;
GGfE65NRE5P6 Gf63Es5 Sbs a;fmas2sih m2hE@I ER..eFtSS SS;
SPLIT PEAsNS hall bbls.; '''''
piGkIES, KETCHUPs, ETC.;
SuGAR-lloat, Crushed and Powdered Sugar, North.
MADEIRA, MadeTa Boss Sherry, Muscat Extract
a aiE5os ART eBSF oGSFSy G6 3 TsRouPyoua shS Py st.
DOCTORS BANNING AND MILES,
AYE ANTE1 taken convenient PRIVATE PARLoRs, at the
Ig9Ps I5satiye, 70 Rs use s Of II BHNNiNG's BODY
se eg If spna 81 sad NeG1oas S sea sSsss
IN e case OF both ladies and gentlemen but particularly
Children ladies' and sedentary gentlemen in this climate
The common principle which these apparently dis
they consist in mechanical displacement and not primarily
] nS GoPgoa ION G the internal % organs caused by bad
n3 preserve them supported and place; explaining why
a. That that support which most eectually and naturally
restores the lot upward bearing Of parts, removes the
aqs Influences which intercept the effect Of medicine
eo and eoncodant with natural actions OF the body; first
10y rmy supporting the loins the weak part of the back
pushing It forward under the shoulder thereby balancing
latter upon the bodys axis secondly by lifting but com
pressing the sunken abdomen thereby taking undue weight
from the vessels OF the lower extremes and organs of the
lower body, and also removing dragging from the
strengthening the whole body by the consequent upward and
onward bTaeng OF the supported action and pn
cpe entirely different from that Of and shoulder braces
removing all desire for pronnety in their The med
cal profession are invited 10 call
E PaFlOrs open for the reception of Ladies from d A.
NJ TO r. NJ Gentlemen will be waited upon from to
y NJ, Female attendants upon ladies', fyb tf
ESNgLlsll GANNEIs CO,Al,e6Q tors oi' tbs aboy,
~ splgnd GOAL qeyfe gt The British ehp EsS Keith, n0y,
bil sekheEA YIELD @peysfas Il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

COAL. COAL.
IOHILADElPHlA ANTHRACITE COAL.-For sale
a. in lots TO suit purchasers, by II. f. SMITH,
ms I'm corner Carondeet and Peslido SIS.
E'OK HIRE on sALE-A very active and intelligent
NEGRO FELLOW accustomed 10 attending in a store
rst rate driver, will he hired or sold Apply al
this office at lDj CarOndelet street. iai7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

COFFEE HOUSE FOR SALE,
FG'llE ENTIRE INTEREST in the COFFE-HOUSE
4 40. ISl IChORpHGBdS street, the corner -.
q julia street, known as the Mechanics' and fIiSs4
tJrAYmens fereat, 7" together with the HOUSE, Mji,A
HnLn FUESIruRE belonging the same. the ,l&lsA
tionse dong good business in good location for
INtrd'Hg House. and is fully furnished for the same
70" particulars apply the premises, B. GILLOOLY
al the corner OF St Joseph and Tchoupitoulas streets.
" b. The House offered for sale in consequence of the
owner having two coffee houses. d3l II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15
GENERAL AGENCY Ar NEW ORLEANS.

Dec. q, ls49-Hayng been long acquainted with Doctor
Woodson Wren, take pleasure recommending him to the
public worthy OF confidence for his industry, bust
neas habits and integrity. J. \. QUITNAN,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

a. NOW Orleans. inlR iY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

~ YOAFF, Importer Of WiHe, Brandy, Gin, ETC., and
-. pHeraA Commission Merchant, 25 Gravers ST. n9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15


ESECCTyE OFFICE, Baton Rouge, Der. g. 1891 have
no hesitation in recommending Mr. Wren TO the public a.
man OF upright character and altogether worthy oconfdence
fy13 Isaac JOHSyoN Gov La
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15
r. III. Jackson s. 60.

No. 81 Canal, one door from Camp.
Fine Fashionable Clothing Establishment.
EINE SHIRTS Of all the latest Patterns; Under Shirts
Cotton and WOOllen Drawers; Stocks; Cray ats; HO-
sery; Suspender; Gloves Trunks Nalses; Carpet Bags
etc. ec for sale at extremely low prices for cash We
ct call from Friends and the Public examine our
Goods and Judge themselves. L. We keep also BOYS
AMI YOUTHS CLOTHING. d. 3m
CODA ASH-5O packages m hhds. ucrces and bbls .
- landing and for sale By HAYMAN x HOLDEN,
iyl2 9S Magazine street and ii Red Stores.
s Ao-15 casks Palm Oil in store: 10 do TO arrive for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

S)UIG, MIR & co. Commission Merchants, No SO
~ ~. LOuls street, New Orleans. anll ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15
O-iN .iRMIlsTRONG. 2i7 TehoapilouIas street 90.

3yuE STROUD. JOHN STROUD, JR....WM. STROUD.
EOiiN STROUD ~ Co, lib CoMMoS ST, betweer
= aF2pIeGi r3I qRd 2TGnqs @ IS, psg1e,s IL MAR
CRATES, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, TOMB \lIgI8j
81 ABS, GRAVE STONES, and MARBLE in oi44f--1Tr9c i4-1Tr9c
an Ms different varieties; rhomaslon LIME, Cal WV
guad PLASTER OF PARIS, Roma, a4f Hy-
9rHllC CEMENT, Pastering HAIR, White sand ~
ElEN.h, FensacOa and Pillsbnrg FIRE. BRlCK. NV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
BUSINESS CARDS.

1 l.. LEVY, Note, Stock and Real Estate Broker, No
20 Camp, door IRON Common ST., N. Orleans. dl ly
X l.. NIcJIErON, Fancy and Staple Drg Goods
Iva. Deater, ~ CharTes street. dA "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15
| 40 SHIPPERS or LUMBER TO CALIFORNIA
AND OTHER PORTS.

VIE WnutfslgneII, ARtIlT Tor The JAIIFURIA SIAR
4 AND FLAMING MILLS, situated on St. Andrew
Bay West Florida, sixty miles to the eastward of Pensacola
begs leave call the attention OF Shippers the induce
ments which the propreOrs of the above. mentioned Mills
offer. Rough PINE LUMBER of any description can be
furnished on board 1t Nine Doqrs per thousand aud the
assistance Of ten or twelve given in loading bREssED
corresponding rates Vessels drawing q feet eros the
Bar at ST. Andrew Bay For further particulars apply to
w. II. HALL,
tyl corner Gravier street and Bank Place up stairs
~ Sales will be made time for good City paper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

ANIMAL OF The W EST INDIA CIEAAER--
The Mobile Register of Wednesday says:
The royal mail steamer Thames, Captain Abbott,
arrived in the lower bay yesterday, with the West
India mails, and the mails that were brought from
Southampton by the Trent Of the I'd January. The
Trent had rough passage out not arriving at Ber-
muda till the 2lth January and her shaft had been
so much injured on the voyage to render her re-
turn to Southampton necessary, the Thames taking
her place on the Gulf route. This steamer, after
leaving Mobile the 23d December, was placed
on the New York and Bermuda route. On her pas
sage from New York to Burmuda, during a heavy
gale on the 18th January, she shipped a sea- which
carried away her figure head, headknees and cut
water and broke most of the sanchions on the fore
part of her spar deck. The damage has been tenn
porarily repaired to enable her to proceed
around the Gulf before her return TO Southampton
| The Trent was six days behind her time at Berinu
da, and the Thames, having to go to St. Thomas
Jamaica, etc, is late in arriving at this place,
The Thames left Havana on the morning of thu
9th. The brig j. d. Pennell was to sail for Mo
| bile the same day, and the Salvadora on the mex
| day for New Orleans.
| There were 260 vessels exclusive of coasters, a
| Havana, one-half Of which are American. Freight
| are SO very low, and Cuban produce so scarce am
| high, that they are mostly out of employment.
! The hotels at Havana are crowded with stran
| gers chiefly Americans.
The Thames, it seems, after placing on tende
the mails and passengers for Mobile, sailed inrne
diately for Vera Cruz, leaving behind the mail
made up for Mexico, and some thirty passenger
who had been detained at Mobile since the 1st inst
II, says the Register, Capt. Abbott acted unde
Instructions from his superiors in adopting thi
| course OF conduct it may to excuse him indi
| Vdually, but we can conceive of no circumstance
eXonerating him. that shelter the agents of tn
company from the impuation OF bad faith to tn
public, The embarrassment to the passengers ant
to the parties connected with the commercial cor
respondence thus interrupted, may be, and doubt
less is IN many instances, OF very serious charac
ter, and representation of the facts should be
laid before the directors of the company at Lon
don. Such an apparent disregard of duty and o
the rights of parties confding in their promises, i,
well calculated to bring the line into dsrepute
ST Louis AND PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The feel
ing In regard to this great enterprise to b,
rapidly improving in ST. Louis. The more tn,
project is discussed the better it bears examina
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

x-,,,, NEW ORLEASs, January, 1870
f'HlS is TO certify that had terrible my face for
some years. and that it treated by eminent medical
who were unable 10 relieve The disease located
on ny forehead and was spreading IN alarming
heard oil DR. GILBER1s in curing Cancers went
70 Memphis and myself under his treatment He pro-
nounCcd The disease and cured and have been
well for about two years l. therefore, take great pleasure IN
recommending him 10 the pubic being well qualified
perform what he undertakes.
tvs w NJ FLEMING
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

AR. HOUGil's OFFICE, No. 133 BarORne sfreet
~ near Carolton Railroad DepOt-ln consequence oi
not being able to undergo the aigue outdoor practice
viii attend TO patients at his Office only Office hours, from
Kept. fl2 i'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

STOLEN, the night OF the ls inst, Double Backed
- GOLD WATCH, medium Size Hard Dial, with
Black Figures and Hands, made by Bnnkman Collin,
London, No 25O9-on the outside engraved with
the initials "S. W." Also-a GOLD CHAIN,
resembling Snake, with Straight Key attached. The
above reward will be given, and questions asked,
(eEson who will return the said Watch and Chain TO the
us 8. WOLFF. Is Grny,er street.
II AiF5Ns.6o9 boxes N R, fresh from Malaga, anding
fsls nARELtt y CO., q curmsn 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

3liNARD TURPIN, .auctioneer and Commission
No. 20 Old Levee. d22 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-02-15

w 2. RAYMOND, Family Grocer. ~ Camp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
How Goes The Battle

We regard il as next to certain that the Om-
impotence of Slavery in our National Govern
mont will soon be displayed in the organization
of the Territories without any Proviso to save
them from the crime and curse Of Human Bon
dago. On no question which has arisen since
the organization Of the Government have tho
People been more unanimous than they were
ono year ago, in favor of preventing the extcn-
sion of Slavery by positive law. Nothing saved
them from quitting their parties on nasse, and
rallying upon the Buffalo Platform, but the SOL
emn asscvcratons of their leaders that such
measure was wholly unneccssary--th the
cause of Freedom was safe, whoever might be
President, as long as the members Of Congress
from the North were known to be in favor of
the Wilmot Proviso. Wings and Democrats
resented as foul aspersion upon their charac
tcrs the intimation that, under tho lead Of their
respective candidates for tho Presidency, and
through the operations of party discipline, after
election, they could be scduccd from their integ-
rity. OF the members Of Congress from the
North, we do not believe there arc six who
could have been elected, if they had ayowed
hostility to the Proyiso, or even profcsscd to
doubt its necessity as the only means Of prevent
ing tho Extension of Slavery. In vain did tho
Frecsoilers depict the dangers which must result
from placing a stakeholder in the Executive
chair--in vain did they describe the power Of
official patronage over minds but partially i'm
bucd with love of Freedom. Are thy SER
wants dogs Indignantly exclaimed the Wings,
that VIC should consent to tho extension of
Human Bondage:' By much fair speech, by
solemn asseyerations of fidelity to Freedom, they
won the victory. Old Znck went to the White
House, and thc Frccsoilcrs were left in hope
less minority.
What is the state of things now; Why, to
save Slaveholding President from tho necessi-
ty of signing or refusing to sign bill containing
the Wilmot Proviso-to keep the party together
and secure the reelection of its present chief
the Whigs plant themselves upon the platform of
Non Intervention, and, under the sham pre-
tcncc that the Union is in danger, stand ready
to leave the Territories open to tho oneroach-
mcnts Of Slavery! The empty threats Of the
South are made an apology for this betrayal of
the cause of Freedom All at once, too, it is
discovered that the Proviso is wholly unneces-
sary-that Slavery cannot go into Southern Cali
fornia and New Mexico, and therefore that the
Union should not be perillcd by an abstraction.
We wish VIC could discover ground for hope
that Tho People will see through this transpar-
ont trickcry of their leaders, and rise in rebel
lion against it; but alas they sleep soundly,
as if there were no danger that their trusted
pilots would run the ship upon the breakers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
How California came 10 be Free.

In the Senate of tho United States, on the
goth ult., Mr.. Clemens, of Alabama, uttered
the following emphatic testimony;
Who among us does not know that agitation
in the State Legislatures and in the National
Congress has prevented Southern emigration to
California, and placed the country in the power
of those who have imposed this restriction =
Who is there so blind as not to see that this has
been the result of az yresslons commenced here
And who does not feel that Congress is rcspon-
siblc for the fact thGt slavery has been excluded?
Property is provcrbally timid. The STAKEHOLDER
would not carry his property there with a threat
hanging over him that it was 10 be taken away
by operation of law the moment he landed hg-
itation then in Congross--repontcd declarations
made every wherein State Lcgislatures--in
Convcntons-in the public pross-from tho
pulpit evcn--that slavery should be excluded
by law, has deprived us of our constitutional
rights as certainly and eifectually as any posi-
tive enactment could have done, and we are not
only asked to submit to it, but TO accept it as q
boon, and be very thankful for an outrage.
With this evidence before him of tho potency
of Agitation as applied to Slavery who will moi
say Let the discussion go on! Let every press
and every pulpit and every legislative hall lifl
up voice for Freedom Its Truth, fearlessly
and constantly proclaimed, that does the work
Well has tho immortal Milton expressed hi.
confidence in this mighty agency:
| Who knows that truth is strong next the AL
mighty, needs no politics, no stratagems, no Ii
censing, to make her victorious; Though al
the winds of doctrine are Let loose 20 play upol
earth, so truth be in the field, we iniure her t,
misdoubt her strength Let Truth and false
hood ggapplci who ever knew Truth to be pu
to the worst, in a free and open encounter?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
How We are bound TO Suffer.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.

Correspondence of the n. y. Herald.
WAsnINGToN, March 4, 1850.
"The North does not seem TO
know their real danger, although the South
have done all that could be done 10 wake
them up. They sleep soundly, they don't
realize their danger, thar some fine morning
they may open their eyes TO their own ma
kedness and helplessness. The South wea-
fied and worried out of all patience may cut
themselves loose, and leave the North in
their nakednese, to freeze and shiyer and die,
without cotton to cover them, with
out any rice, or tobacco, or sugar God
helt the poor frozen North if the South
leaves them What could they do but ride
down hill ?"
EvIf anybody hcreabout has understood
that the South has hitherto supplied the North
with Cotton, Rice, Tobacco and Sugar without
rosompensc, and just by way of charity, he
must feel utterly cut down or cut up by the
foregoing. Those who rather guess that the
North has paid hundred cents on the dollar in
its dealings with the South at least as often as
tho latter, viii be able TO take it moro philoso-
phtcally. Certainly, ii Threo Million workers
at tho South can easily and amply support a
population Of light Millions, it ought not to be
hard for Twelve 5fl,ioas this way 20 gain de-
cent gubsistonce by all working FOR it. Potatoes
will grow and Corn Will FL as heretofore even
thoagh the South should turn its back 10 the
poor frozen North, and there is no country
wherein riding down hill Is plessanter than in
this, nor wherein those who rido are better able
TO draw their sleds up again. Wherefore, most
doughty Of Doughfaces let US bcseech you not
10 distress yourself on behalf OF the North =
~ Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
Lei US be at Work.


Mr.. EDIToR: When there arc between three
and four millions of our fcllow-beings in bond
age, shall We sit idle and not be at work God
forbid; and how shall We how can wo sit still;
But some seem to think that there is nothing
for Us to do; "ior," say they, "God will set
tho slaves free in his own time, if he wants
them frce.' Now this am not going to deny.
But does not God work by med'lsl I'a ccr-
tainly does. And TINS admitted, ask NJ more.
But, for fear that it viii be denied, l shal prove
it by many undeniablc facts. When God was
going TO send n flood ON the earth to drown its
its wicked inhabitants and would save a few
who were righteous, he prepared aman to make
an ark. When Christ would have his gospel
preached to all nations and people, he chose
seventy disciples and twelve apostles to do it,
When the whole civilized world was covered
with the Roman Catholic religion, was it not
through the instruinontality of Luther and 9TH
crs. that it was in some degree abolished ?
Doubtless it was. Why then, ask, should it
mt be tho same with regard TO tho abolition of
slaveGyi If God has worked by MEANS what
reason have wo to think that he will not do it
again ... '..''..
Now let US rise and be doing. And those
among US who are as hpgor-boards opoint pen
itonts to the Lamb of God, why should they
not serve at tho same time as firgcr-boards TO
point tiigitiuss to the North Starr
Let no ono say, a. cannot do any thing to-
ward liberating the slave" for we can all do
something Perhaps some of US cannot do
much, but think the man cannot be found
who is not able to give "two mites " for the
cause Of God. Now if something is not dono by
us, it will be because We oW not, not because
We could not. One of US who is OF the right
grit can " "chaso a thousand and two put ter
thousand to fight" Now, friends, let us aoqui
ourselves like men, and fight ill all our foes ar'
put to flight; not with swords, and slaves, ont
guns, but with the (" word Of God" which i
sharper than a two edged sword. A..
Your friond and brother,
s-.i-era athag . WILLIAM PAYNE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
legislative CarOuSal.

The opening of the Columbus and Xenia Rail-
road was celebrated by pleasure trip to Gin
cinnati on the part of the members of the I.cgis-
laturc The Mayor and Council met them at
Morrow, and on their arrival in tho City, cs-
cortcd them to Masonic Hall, where they en-
joyed grand rcycl. There were speeches, re-
plctc with toadyism, from tho Governor, var-
Gus Senators, Representatives, and members oc
the City Government. This was followed by
supper, during which, says the Nonpareil, six
hundred dollars worth of fchOmpaigno was drunk
at tho expense of the City. Many became dcci-
dcdiy boozy, while nearly oil were more or
less intoxicated The Nonpurcil adds: ~.
The moral bearing of this rcvclry is important.
While the cause Of Temperance il struggling
against the increase OF drunkenness, and the
consequent increase Of crime and poyortv all
over the land, our chief men y both of tho ci-
~ and state assemble and drink to madness,
thus lending their powerful influence TO the an
ti-tempcrance portion of our people, to whom i
| chaegeable much of the poverty, distress and
| crime of the country
But it is said that this fcastinr md intoxico.
ting the Legislature all at once, will provc in
the end economical to the city; for many fayors
,Ho uesirCd oil the Lawmakers, and this expendi-
turc VIII answer for still greater expense in
wine and oysters that would be given at Colum-
bus to secure the favor of the public servants
lt is well known that much legislative aid IA
| thus obtained but VIC hope the people of Gin
cinnati dcspise all such means of securing ms
lice from tho Legislature. Our servants nre
elected to do equal justice to all, and a measure
when is so unjust as to require wine and oys-
tors TO secure it, ought to be spurncd by the
people; such measures, however, are mot for
the public good they are for the aid of cauitnl-
lists and monopolists, who, having abundant
means, cxpend large amounts in 6ribing and
whocdling the Legislature
But IN the debauchcries at the Masonic Hall.
the people!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
CuoLEnA.-Thc Jefferson (La.) Gazette

CHoLERA-The jefferson La.) Gazette
of the 9th ult has the lollowing:--
The cholera has again made its appear
ance on the plantations on the opposite side
of the river Mr. james Snodgrass on
hearing that one of his negroes was attack
ed, Immediately hurried TO his relief This
was OH Sunday evening, the 9Th ultj on
tho following "Wednesday morning, at about
8 O'Clock, lac was suddenly seized by the
disease, and by O'clock, he was dead
Some six or eight of his negroes have died.
Mr.. Warren Dent has also, we learn, lost
some six or seven valuable negroes, and one
or TWO are now lying i'll, Of the recovery of
whom bat slight hopes arc entertained. Two
br thrcc white men have died of the disease
whose names we have not learned,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16

A VOICE PROM BUNcoNBE.-Notwithsta
ing the benighted condition of tho people of
Buncombo, IN. c.) as exhibited by Mr.. Camp
bell in the extract from his speech, which viii
be found on the First Page, it appears that they
have too much sense, as shareholders, to escape
from tho Union. The Ashoville Messenger,
published in TINT County, which is part of
Clingmons district, rcpudiatos Indignantly the
doctrines of his speech, and avows its purpose
TO stand by the Confederacy. so.4.f ...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16
salem, Ohio, March IG, Isl9.

tpslnn EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the CO.
lumbiana and Mahoning Auti-Slavcry Society
will meet at the Editors room on Sunday week,
March "a, at o'clock, z. NJ. A punctual at
tendance Of the whole Committee is desired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-16

CoRRrcrIoN.-Th article from the New York
In9epeadent, from which we have copied large
ly on tho First Page, was not written by Rev.
DR.. Bacon, but By Rev. HENRY WAND BEEeHED
of Brooklyn. We were led into an error on
this point by ono OF our exchanges. The ex-.
tracts VIC have given are honorable to the au-
thor and to the Journal which published SO time
ly m article. ....