davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-21

lnaONIEK July %, IsYOuf Wild ChefTy and Tar Syrup
yes general Satisfaction We have been out of i0f some
me- and thought would order sny but ii s almost
,y inquired for and thought PERHAPS would re bert
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-21

The effects of the PAIN EXTRACTOR in these cases
wonderful, quickly does il all pains and
and heal the injury No SCAR REMAINS Its success in
healing old of long standing is unparalleled.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

How THEY PRESERVE ORDER IN AUSTRIA
The Vienna correspondent of the London News,
describes the following shocking affair as having
taken place ct Saint Maria, near Gross War
dien, lately
"At a peasants wedding, when the procession
Of the betrothed was moving towards the church,
the gendarme approached the bride, and sum-
moned her Immediately TO divest herself of the
red, white. and green ribbons which she had in
her dress, according to the custom of the coun-
try girls, saying that these colors were revolu-
tionary. The bridegroom objected, saying that
after the ceremony the bride would comply with
the desire of the gendarme, but that now they
could not keep the priest waiting at Che ALTAR
The gendarme retired, the procession proceeded
TO the church Int, at The moment when the
bride was kneeling nj the steps of the altar TO re-
ceive the benediction, the gendarme rushed for
ward and cut her tres.es and ribbons with scis-
sors from her head. In Hungary it is consider
ed great insult TO female 10 cut her hair; il
conveys a notion Of infamy. Naturally an ARRAY
took place; the gendarme was asniled by the
bridegroom, other gendarmes arrived In aid Of
their fellow official, the people though without
arms rushed upon them, and the result was the
slaughter Of seven men. three gendsrmes and
four peasants, among them the bridegroom and
the brutal assailant Of the bride"
The southern press., 1851-10-04
The Mexican RstoIutlen.
Battle with The Gocernmenf Troops Triumph
of1s Insurgents

Battle wiih The Government Troops Triumph
offhe Insurgents
New ORLEANS, Sept 29.-The revolution has
commenced at Camargo, where the patriots at.
tackled the Mexicans. The patriots, after des.
perate fight, came of victorious, having taken the
town by storm, with loss on the side Of the
Mexicans Of sixty. The government troops
were entrenched IN church, with artillery.
The revolutionists are commanded by General
Carabyl, who has also with him two companies
Of Texans.
At last accounts the revolutionists were march.
ing on 10 Matamoras and Reynosa.
General Avalos, who h at Matamoras, has only
300 troops. lie had made a reqrisition on the
city for two thousand, but the city refused TO
raise single man.
The plan Of the revolutiouists 20 carry out
their project was by widely circulating prOnun-
ciamentOs.
Tampico and It's vicinity are in the hands Of
The insurgents
The people Of Matamoras were quietly await.
ing the arrival Of the liberating army.
Further accounts are looked for with great
anxiety. They will doubtless be Of the most
exciting character.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

DISTANCE OF THE Sus.-Imagine a railway
from here 10 the sun. How many hours is tn,
sun from us Why, IL we were 70 send bah,
in an express train, going necessarily hundred
miles an hour, without making any stoppages
the baby would grow 10 be a boy--the boy
would grow 10 be aman--thc man would grow
old and die--without seeing the sun, for 1t Is
distant more than a hundred years from Us
But what is this compared TO Neptune's dis.
tancel Had Adam and Eve started, by our
railway, at the crestion, TO 60 from Neptune to
the Sun, at the rate Of fifty miles an hour, they
would not have been there yet Neptune is more
than six thousand years from the centre Of eur
system. - Household Words.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
Nm O, lsnns .Mnrket,. Die.

Nsw ORLEANS, Sept. 29--Cotton rs in good
demand. sales 81 1900 bales middling at 81
cents. Sales Of prime white corn at 56 q 80
cents. Bacon shoulders cents. Freights Of
cotton to Liverpool, TIC ceuts 10 Havre, b-l6
cents.
Arrived steamers Empire City and Winfield
Scott, from New York.
NEW ORLEAss, Sept 30.--Cotton is dull
ssles Of goo bales OF middling at 81 cents. Corn
IS translates Of mixcd at so cents Mess pork
Is Offering nj 1880. The stock Of Rio coffee
is $4,000 bags against 5000 last year --sales at
cents
The southern press., 1851-10-04
Germanie Affairs.

THE PRUssfAr TREATY-AsTIcfPATED BREAKING
UP or THE zoLLvEREfs ASSOCIATION, AND O.
cEssIos or SEVERAL STATES.
II is thought by well informed persons, that
the treaty recently concluded by Prussia with
the Kingdom Of Hanover. viii lead 10 the break.
ing up Of the whole German Iollvercin.
The Austrian papers are decidedly " the
opinion that Bavaria, Saxony, and Wirtemberg,
will secede from The lesgue. In the meantinie,
IL Is generally anticipated that the Ilanse Towns
will follow The example Of Hanover, and con
sent 10 become free barbors Of the collective
Union. MeckIinberg and Brunswick, and still
more, Oldenburg snd Sehsumburg, viii also pro-
baby accede 70 The proposal made them 10 join
this movement, which Prussia has headed.
In Holland the Chambers were closed on The
18th, the minister Of the interior delivering the
speech on the occasion.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
ANorHrR Tow THuMB.-The Geo de vi

ANOTHER TOW THuMB.-The "Eco de Viila
Clara" (Cuba,) mentions the existence at San
Juan de los Remedies, Of new wonder in the
shape ola small man the subject is Don Antonio
de Jesus Gonzales, who is % years old, about Sc
inches high. Excepting his aras and legs. he is
perfectly formed, and is quite handsome. From
the right shoulder to the end Of the front finger Of
his right hand, is only seven inches. The left arm
from the shoulder to the point ofthe first finger, il
twelve inches long His leftleg is eighteen inches
and his right sixteen inches long his hands have
only four fingers each, but his feet perfect and
well formed. He walks quickly, but with slight
limp. It is said that this prodigy will visit the
United States. SON
The southern press., 1851-10-04

GEoRGIA CorroN MILLs.-There are in full
operation at Columbus, Georgia, four cotton mills
with capital Of 100000, and employing 56t
hands, In these mills are 1866 spindles, and
nearly 400 looms. Another cotton mill has re-
Gently been completed, intended to be worked by
slaves, and which is said to be much larger than
either Of the other four but it has not yet gone
into operation. There are also in Columbus and
its immediate vicinity, a cotton-sin mandatory
which turns out 1900 gins annually, very exten.
sive Touring mill, and Two foundries and machine
shop. In Moodville (Miss.) there is a cotton fac
tory with 400 spindles.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

How TO MANAGE AN OBsTIsATE WITNESS
The following extract from popular work de-
scribes n method Of managing an obstinate wit.
ness, which would be considered extraordinary
in any place excepting in Ireland:- II
"But as was saying, could not well come
later there is a case in the Kings bench--Rex
Us Ryves-a heavy record, and | wanted TO catch
the counsel TO assure him that all's safe. God
knows, il has cost me a, anxious night Every
thiny depended on one witness, m obstinate
beast, that wouldn't listen TO rtason we got
hold Of him last night; got three doctors to GER
hfy he was out Of lis mind; and, at this mo.
ment with his head shaved, anda gray suit on
him, he is the noisiest inmate in Glass.neyin mad
house
Was not this very bad, very dangerous
expedientp
Indeed, and Il was he fought hard. and his
outrageous conduct has its reward, for they put.
him on low diet and handcuffs, The moment he
went in.'n
The southern press., 1851-10-04

S.SDwrcH IsLasDs.--Advices have been re-
ceived from the Sand wich Islands to the llth OF
July, which give an account Of the prorogation Of
the Hawaiian Parliament by the king, and also of
the celebration Of the 4th Of July, at Lahaina.
There is nothing Of especial importance.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

The Washington Southern Press says that
"some 90 900 fugitive slaves remain in the North
in contempt Of the Fugitive slave law" Well
we think they will be extremely likely TO remain
there II the editor Of that paper can convince
the people Of the South that fugitive SLAVES
,rhen recovered, are porth less than nothing"
Well, the fugitives belong, we are told, prin.
cipally To the border States Of the South, which
are the most submissive. II, as they pretend
the Fugitive slave law is such mighty good
thing, as TO be worth not only more than the gold
of Cali ornia, but more than the word of South.
ern States, why don't they 90 and get their slaves
under the lawl
The southern press., 1851-10-04

New YoRK, Oct! iAt-Another bank panic
has seized upon our brokers, who this morn.
ing refused all New York State and Eastern
notes.
Several banks are reported to have gone BY
the board, but ! decline giving names until
something more definite is known.
The Metropolitan bank refuses to receive on
deposite notes Of the James bank, Farmers
bark nj New Rochelle, Phenix bank at Balm
bridge, Western bank at White creek, and Mer.
chants bank at Ellery.
Trains on the Hudson river railroad went
through 10 Boston to-day for the first time.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

REMAINS or rHE MAsrADoN.--The Sussex, ".
J. Register given some further particulars, OF the
exhumstion Of the bones Of this enormous animal,
alluded TO a day or two ago, which the editor
thinks was the Behemoth Of sacred history, and
that they have not existed upon the earth since
the days Of the Psirisrchs. These bones were
discovered on the land Of Timothy II. Cook, Esq.
short distance below GreenvilIe, in Sussex co.,
in singulsrly accidental manner. Some work
men, in destroying bogs, &C., by FIRE, placed them
around an old stump for that purpose, which
burning into the earth exposed one Of the bones.
Since their discovery large numbers have visited
the spot and their several accounts Of the huge
dimensions Of them confirm each other.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
E- The editor Of the New Orleans Bee,

E- The editor Of the New Orleans Bee, in
commenting on speech Of Senator SouLE says
After an exordium in such wretcbed taste,
came the revamped, rehashed and reiterated
crudities Of the anticompromisers, which have
been 30 often crammed into our ears against
the stomach Of our sense, that the gorges rises
at them.
The animal whose gorge rises the easiest, is
the buzzard. And he always vomits phen he
IS ,nopnded
The southern press., 1851-10-04
SYRACUSE, N. Y.Oct. 9

j.. p. Lear, agent Of the claimant Of Henry,
The fugitive slave who escaped last night, has
been held to bail on the charge Of kidnapping.
Much excitement prevails. The fugitive Is out
OF the reach Of the authorities.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
Incendia,p Anen,pf.

HARRISBURG, Oct Ian attempt was made
last night TO set FIRE 10 the Telegraph office
Fem e. Co, State printers. Il was discovered
and extinguished BY Mr.. spofford, in their en-.
ploy.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
Maryland eonrre.sIon,I EIe,tIop.

In the "a district Hamilton, Dem, Is reelected
10 Congress by 200 majority.
In the 9th district Evans, Wing, Is reelected
by 80 majority.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

Mrs. Horocks, huckster in Preston market,
aged rs, has lately "cut" three new teeth.
Mrs. HoRRocKs, ought to be appointed editor
Of one or the other Of the two great national
organs
The southern press., 1851-10-04

OCEAN STEAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. merchants
ofBaltimore have concluded the preliminary ar
engagements for building propeller steamship,
In which will be combined all the recent improve.
ments. The is intended ms regular trader be.
tween Baltimore and Liverpool, and, il is said,
will be followed by others.Ij
The southern press., 1851-10-04
BosTon. Oct

The pressure In the money market resulted
from several heavy failures. A gloomy feeling
prevails.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

Bosros Sept so.--lt is vmcred IN this city
this afternoon that Hon. Daniel Webster -
dang erously i'll at Msrsh6eld.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
The br, kers buy ~

25 per cent discount; o., ~ Rochelle, Farm.
er's, and Western Banks at Is per cent disc't.
All other bills are received on deposit at the
Metropolitan Bank.
The southern press., 1851-10-04
Fnpiiir, Slare Remanded. &c.

BUFrALo, Oct. lst.--The fugitive slave Har.
rison had hearing this afternoon, after which
he was again placed in jail for further exsmina-
ton. An attempt was made TO get up disturb
brief examination remanded back TO his mas
ter, N. b. Psyson, Of Va
The southern press., 1851-10-04

upon the face Of ths invoice is so great as to
excite well-founded belief that either deception
or error exists the appraisers are required to in
yestigate the facts, and il they ascertain that
there has been error, either in the consular GER
tifcate in giving the specie value of depreci-
ated currency, or that otherwise the true specie
value in currency Of the United States has not
been correctly set forth, will become their duty
to correct said error, by advancing the cost or
value given in the invoice or entry, either in the
price Of the goods or the estimated specie value
of the deprecated currency
THOMAS CORWIN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The following are the foreign currencies re-
ferred to in the preceding circular, the value Of
which has been fixed by law, and are not to be
deviated from in assessing duties, without the
previous authority OF this department:
The southern press., 1851-10-04

Arrest u a Fugliire Nlape-- Violence Of ne NOD.
SYRACUSE, N. ", Oct Ist-ConsiderabIs ex.
element prevailed here this afternoon growing
out Of the arrest Of an slleged fugitive slave
lie was seized by the mob and made his escape,
bot was again captured. So great was the fear
Of riot that two companies Of military were
called out, The alarm bells rung, &c. Ali now
quiet.
The southern press., 1851-10-04

Union man, here then 10 the pledge OF my fealty.
But, II beyond this, am required 10 say
what the convention have not said-to affirm
v hat they have expressly contrndicted-if, in the
face Of the long continued manifestations Of an
aggressive spirit on the part Of the non.slsve-
holding States, which the convention denounced
in the language OF calm, yet maLly remon.
STRANGE, il is exacied from me 10 say that Geor.
gia has sustained no wrong-if, while they de-
clare, that there is In the compromise such "mat-
ter for objection" that they cannot wholly APP
prove IT," | am required 10 say, not only that
there Is in il no matter for objection, and that
wholly approve it, but also, that IL is fair, just,
ard equitable-a source Of triumph and gratula-
ton TO the people Of Georgia--then have TO
say, non hdc IN frdera-I cannot enter into
these bonds. | will not war upon the conven
ton. This is neither their language nor spirit.
II is 10 direct conflict with all they have said or
done. | cannot Swallow my own Words
cannot unsay, 10 propitate the favor Of a party,
what, under the obligations OF my oath. have
said In maintaining the rights Of the State.
cannot stulify ny self, lest | should invade the
provincesof that reverend gentleman, and gal
liant soldier, and accomplished statesman, who
does me the favor TO sit in judgment on my tea
pacityH cannot entitle myself TO the forgive
ness, which in such truly gentle and patron.
izing spirit, is vouchsafed 20 my alterations"
] cannot hope to remove the serious doubts Of
The many patriotic and intelligent men, who have
unburdened themselves 20 the nominating con
vention Of Richmond. No, felow.citizens, when
accepted with profound gratitude to those who
bestowed IL, a seat in the Senate Of the United
Ststes, made NO surrender Of my privileges as
a free citizen of Georgia ] retained my rights
as man, and could not divest myself Of nv OBJ.
legations AZ an accountable being.-Dragged be.
fore the public to repel an unfounded imputation
on my personal integrity, at moment like this,
il is both my right and my duty TO speak the
truth, "wthout fear, favor, affection, or the hope
of reward" unawed by the menace Of party pro- |
scription, and unseduced by the hope Of conci. |
atng opposition. To the decision Of the PEG. |
pie Of Georgia, as it has been announced BY |
their representatives in convention assembled, |
yield cheerful obedience, and will cordially |
unite with any party, who will adhere 10 il, with |
fidelity, by whatsoever name that party may be |
BY that decision, the people of
Georgia. implied BY an earnest desire 10 perpetn-
ate the Union, and 10 restore the peace and hsr |
mony,so indisPutable 10 the accomplishment Of !
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-30

,he Democracy while the Southern
s,'.y . sa,s...;ouis,s ar. to be lauded as the uu'
.. 80 Al the Union" We shall see how 'ni'
"n !. furnishing political intelligence to our read
have ever aimed to state truly the posi-
eS' T,.r.ies and whenever prominent wing
9% " r. ~ ,bs Southern States allies himseh
IN any y nnoosi,ion m a,.d the Secessionis's, we
"". ~. n, announcement. Blu, iH 'he 'a'e u 10
i"'I. the South styling themselves Secs
n' 20. The Boston Post calls the members 0i
y. ~. sou,ben Rights Party the only true lovers
~ - ,he Union" The Governors OF MISSISSIPPI
a alabama and Georgia are avowed Disunonists'
"a ,e, they were all elevated to power by the
.nemocrstic party and even the Democratic
Governors of North Carolina and Tennessee
I~here the old party organizations have oeeh
tster preserved,) both admit the right OF seceS-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-30
HAVANA.
Moyements-Comme Reports. &c.
HAVANA, SUNDAY, July 20


Mcssrs. Greeley McE'roih'
Her Maiesty's steamer Of war Blurco de
Gazay Commander Captain Of the Navy Don An
tonic Barcalsyegui returned from MatanZaS on the
18th inst having made prompt dispatch in exchange
of affected for disqfscted troops. Same day arrived
steamer Isabel Rollins, at her usual hour from
Charleston, Savannah and Key West, with U. ;.
Mails
On the 10Th her Majesty's war steamer Blarco de
Garay hurried again to sea- looking to the eastward
to bring mayhap, from Puerto Principe sundry
prisoners that have been made by selection on the
part of the Governor from the peaceable inhabitants
who have remained quietly at their homes instead OF
taking the field They will serve for examples.
The Austrian frigate Venus alarmed by the at
mosphere into which she had ncautlousy thrust her
white and crimson banner, gave all san to the winds
on the l9th.
The market of the week has been with but little
variation from my last report, and the shipments OF
Sugars in boxes have reached q 500 diminishing the
stock on hand 62l3 boxes by excess of shipping over
recepts, coastwayS and by railroad. White Sugars
from 3, TO 4lc Browns "a to 3lc, and Cucuracoas
q to 2ic The expectation OF Coffee for the week,
mostly 10 Spain has been only 700 bags ana thefe i
none offered, or 10 offer. OF hrst quailty, whe our
own consumption will require nearly all tnat re,
mains on hand $50 hhds OF Nolasses 10 the L nlIed
states cover the weeks work IN this article. az
prices from Ii TO 2rs for the keg OF gallons, making
from to lie per gallon on ship board None sweet
ToBAcco.-Shpped TO Europe 8 1891 thousands Sc Sc
oars and 10 AGO rs leaf-to the United states i'i9t
thousands OF segars and 300 bs OF lea without any
material change IN prlce, with the usual payment LOT
fancy. - -. o.o ,,oox
Treights for the week have been slow-one Amer
lean bark HELEN Mara, SIlsoe, for ST. PETERSBURG AZ
20 les and TWO other American barks previously
noted al f2 s. 90, from Matanzas here TO load lof
Cowes per market and one Spanish orlg ior hahours
Al 70 Itd To the United states 5 10 ~ y oox
bbds sugar a.! to 81 hhds Of Mo.asses s2t to u.
ExchapRe on London 6d6i premium Parls ~ 20
A. cent discount New-York 7det discount Dos,
In Philade lph!a and Baltimore tG9 discount anu
New Oreaus Al a discount for short slghf
or American produce our market Is bare @"ce @
sales AZ IcI r., SIC T. B., fair stock flsi' none,
Corn-Sales of tie week some go sacSs AZ v u ~
- or 2ld2!c b b. Lard, with small stock Oh manu-,
a. fIo 4t In bbl. and l5Hlji IN kegs oil pest quaiy
and fulI "a kages Bulk PORK clear Ioclneta).
s"Iss of New Orleans at sl2 50 Pnlladeiphiat AZ
az = 100 rs Lumber Of the United States Norh
70 south s2OG 20 T. 81, and none ahodt uhsoI,
me Ir,sf nan uho guide our commercial ahaifs,
and ED The capital occupied IN business nave no
0,,rh m the recent movement but II moves "ith lhe
cs,fsir,v cf tie sun from the east, and VIII throw
hett unou ,heI brains ere long
A ever, yours, G. l. D.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-30

~hssevcr only Se psc.uctisc o, evil hut usnb
m ttilaJeipess IS ns such bad thu when the Oh
ect fo vs. attAinsf hsysns t. nees ta~st .pofv,s-
ton We are not an sfmIrcr Of George rhsm,~nn
but We are an advocate of free discussoa AMI thsi
pylnclple was Just much outraged by moo,,nr
hlsn u Il would have been by dragging a m n de-
.ruin either Of TIE pupitS IN our land. That he ia
foreigner l. no Justification Of violence toward him
~ hong as he did not violate the Ia be had the ~
10 &C; u he thought best, the night IN speak frceV
a. any Amcrcdn citizen AM Ge should have hces
pIo e ted IN ihSt right.
II A foreigner may speak on one SUBJECT. be Ia
he risht 10 speak on any Suoec, be may N n& pro
r<r - oug a. he does not violate the laN, md
n ~ does that the mob has no right 10 attack ha-
80 lOng rs we have legal Tribunals tor The plre p>e Of
meeting out Justice II foreigner may give IL ais
views on religion he may also give us his sie~s
other subjects. and The people can either rces ~
acoJs them Is they think proper. \ moo IN fld
telrha 10 prevent the discussion % any subject
usI A. bad ~ mob IN California 10 prevent robin
At least We can see no difference, though the Bai<
tn and Ifdger may.
The press can shape public opinion on tins Sub
ject a. well sS on any other ant the eiitor W 10
panerS popular evils unhi ior The position ~
occupies.
II NAV rot always be wise 10 violently Gcnoaa =
everything that does not meet youT appreciation. has
everv one should be decided IN his views, and he
ready To express them IN moderate terms whenevW
an occasion NAV demand 1t. Those VINO rIn INTO ex-
tsemoS may DO much good, but al ihe same time 10
some cases they lessen the Geld OF their aoors cl.
lail their sphere Of usefulness Men above all ting
Shoald cndcaVor 10 he consistent and thus sho" ~
ihei7 course of conduct that their professions Is
something more than sounding brass or hnkltns
symbol
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-30
EARLY CoTTos.-The Editor

EARLY CoTTos Editor of the
louisiana Democrat, of Alexandra, on Red RIVER,
Acknowledged having received from J. [ fIinI' hSq.
TWO boIls OF new cotton gathered on his Glen alrn
estate the 10th inst The staple IS fair. the quar-
iiy micclIDg. This SAYS the Editor IS the hrst new
cotton We have seen this year.
TIE PALMETTO REGIMENT.-Col. Glad
den has requested the survivors OF the Palmetto
Regiment 10 meet IN Columbia. on wednesday. the
Goth of August next, 10 commemorate tae oattie Oh
Cheruhusco, and 10 make arrangements Tor the erec
ton OF suitable monument ~ the memory oil US
gallant and much lamented Colonel-PIerce NJ.
Butler.
ASSISTANT BISHOP OF lLLISoIs.-A spe-
cial Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
in the diocese of Illinois, Is 10 convene az Pe6ln IN
that State, on the ls Of September next for the pur-
pose of electIDg an Assistant Bishop. The deciln-
ing health of Bishop Phllander Chase, from extreme
old age and arduous duties renders this step neces-
sary.
p Minnesota Territory is siad TO be
rapidly filing Up with farmers of considerable means
and excellent characters