davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
J A NJ + S w Fl | I T.,

J A NJ f S w I'll | / f.,
1913 Gravier street, New Orleans,
w III constantly purchase NEGROES; also,
w Beard and sell Commission any and all Slaves
signed to him. fell o.ly
PRANDIEs AND WINES
ID 10 casks Raymond PeIleyoisin Brandy;
10 Bsgnet. pricoche X Co. -;
A. iiebonche Il Co. -;
]. Goddard -;
Ii quarter casks j. j. nupuy -;
25 :. low p iced Madeira Wine:
2pipes Howard, Marchet Co. -;
l - Peleiirchn =:
2 super or Old Port Wine;
10 quarter casks Pale sine ry
25 - Tenerie Wine;
50 Sweet Malaga Wine;
100 cas- London Porter;
50 T. SKIS Rivers
90 Pale Ate;
2lG baskets Iledseick Piper Champagne.
fsl4 6lp GOODRICH n co. 81 Common St.
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WARE
~ HOUSE, Nos. li3 Grapirr aud -
CniDB streets, oppote the st Charles Hotel. 81 Xf
CARRIAGES and HAkNESS Of every Ne, sa,Ss3ff~ sa,9Ss3ff
scrpton always hand For sale low FOR cash OF appoye
paper..., ALSO Springs, ANea, iamps, Banis Cloths
Leather Lace and Varnish. ,,
sit hmdS w J. A. |If " w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

DARCLAY 5 Londoa Po.te. and Bass
ID Ale-2l cas,,s, Just laraied and tos sale by
Jsa joan II, ELLIOTT y CO. " Casteahss~l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

sEYMoU h BRO,

WHUi rs ME AND NEFAII. GtUCEHS,
Nos 2l2 and 2l4 Tchonpi0nias street. Mem Orleans.
IIEEP constantly on hand good supply Of every
EACON BUTTER LARD, COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR
M0LA FiS Il, etc. etc. in large small qnaI,iies
TO suit purchasers. tyb iy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15

pICKLES-2O0 boxes assorted sizes, for sale by
l. fe6 !, w, ARTHUR " co, aS and ~ New Leyss,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
CHEAP FURNITURE STORE,

AZ So KE and sale rcmedy Tor, and Wi puaItVPTY
cure, the Sick fieadoche rhs and Fever aNndice
Dyspepsa. hronlc DsrhTa, Sickness, tholera ahu
Cholera lntantum and h"ahy action to the LIVER
wIhOnt particle Of cloU.. mercury, qunlne or morphine
entering ther compound. They 10 not puriof 20 oe
remedy Tor all manner Of diseases That flesh heir TO- bni eX
perience in saving the above they VIII pol
lively They i'll also all derang' mens OF me
somach and relieve from those aches and pains throughout
the stem commonly called rheumatic. ,
1t is AZ excellent remedy for the Gravel, and as Veml'
nge or Worm lcine, ther. is none better o MI,
eg" Prouared only by DR.. J ;. tASCHER, ilO fuitnh
street, New York, a few doors from Broadway.
For sae wholesale and retail, by
H. ID BEACH 127 Cana street,
s-Y AGENTS for ou siana, Alabama, Mi sss,i Hfha'
| TeNas and Florida fell-lydSw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-15
sLAyEs:..: SLAVES.

WANTED TO PURCHASE-i0O SLAVE q
-. ~ % rnerc6anrs WIN have Sllves tor sale, will plas
III ejare leayins 1 Slave whh other per ans
9.n"sa ELIHU CRESNE ELI. i56 Common It.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
REAL ESTATE

House Lots for Sale,
| INITIATED on Pleasant Street. Apply to
| = March T. diff e. E. ABBOTT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26

r,,, 7 OF Sale or to Rent,
IN IhE ilouse on Park street. formerly occupied BY
lasI EDwARDB RICE. Possession given iinmediateiv
For further particulars inquire of
apzo-ou s. b. L. GODDARD TAI Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
THE DAILY SPY.
Things that Change.
BY MRS. HEMANS.

BY MRS. HEMANSs
KRowest thou that seas are sweeping
Where cities once have been!
Where the calm wave is sleeping,
Their towers may yet be seen;
Far down below the CLASSY tide
Mans dwellings where his voice hath died.
Knowest thou that hocks are feeding
At owe the tombs of old.
watch kings, their armies leading
Have fingered to behold?
snort smooth green sward DER them spread
Is all That marks where heroes bled,
Knowest thou that now the token
Oi TEMPLES once renowned
is but pillar, broken,
With grass and wall flowers crowned
And the lone serpent bears her young
Whele the triumphant Tyre hath rung,
Well, well, know the story
OF ages past away,
And through the mournlul wrecks t. at glory
Has left to dull decay,
But thou hast yet a tale to learn
More full OF warning, sad and stern.
Thy pensive eye but ranges
Der ruined fame and hail.
Oh! the deep soul has changes
More sorr0wlul than ALL
Talk not whilst these before thee Ihrong,
Of silence in the place of song.
See scorn-Where love has persisted
Distrust-where friendship grew;
Pride-where nature cherished
All tender thoughts and truel
And shadows of oblivion thrown
O'er every trace of idols gone.
Weep not for tombs far scattered,
For temples prost ate laid
In thine own heart lie scattered
The affairs it had made
Co. sound its depths in doubt and fear!
Heap up no more its treasures here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26

Land for Sale on Pleasant street.
FHNHE subscriber will sell 10 or II at price which
will be m object to the purchaser if applied for soon
Terms of payment easy
my29-dtf VIM DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26

For Sale.
IA neat and convenient COTTAGE, delightfully."-
i located, and within five minutes walk of the Post
~ Office Further information can be had No. Ilar-
ward Street jyl6-d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
Front Street Store Lots

NHE valuable lot of land the South side of Front
i North of the Salem street Church. extending Front
street about 40 feet, and bounding East TInmbn st.
and West Salem street, is offered for sale in lots
suit purchasers. Its average depth over 70 feet
The lots will be sold such render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing build stores
for their to let
mar25-dtf FRANCIS H EWEY. 21S Main ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26

Cottage for Sale.
For Sale or Exchange.

IL Farm of 60 acres, with good buildings, situated
jni within ten miles of this city, will be sold bar
- ean,or exchange for property in this city.
The Farm is well divided into tllage, moving, pasturage
nnd woodland. Has un1ailng supply of gooc
Inquire Of E. E. ABBOTT,
marl2-dtI l55 Pleasant ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
For Sale or Rent.

New House Pleasant street. Col. Abbott's,
N venent for three families If applied for soon will be
sold, with bout 10000 feet of land Also the Cutting
House in New Worcester, with abOnt three of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm OF
about 20 acres, with unfinished house upon it, about
mile west of said CUT ng esale the Jones Fam
Terms very liberal. p. c. BACON,
mar6-dtf No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
A Rare Chance

ENOR Boot Mnker to Purchase a large House Barn
a Worship and small dwelling house, situated in forth
oxford, tile large house cost Aenny four thousand
dollars or more, few years since There and
thirty rods of land. Many ornamental and other trees The
whole estate viii be sold for $1,000 if app led for soon.
Aso the most desirable house lot in Worcester contain
uated South of William T. Merrifelds dwelling hou e.
iune4-dtf Enquire of ALBERT BROWN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
Toilet

10 Let
~ TIE subscriber is erecting Buildings on Exchange
mA and Union Streets for Machine Shops and other me
chanical purposes, part of which will be ready fol
occupants by July lst and the remainder by October st
shall have about 10000 feet of floor let, ground foo
for heavy machinery. and any the four sorie
lifted to suit occupants. if application made soon
To let with the rooms, steady Power to any amount
wanted. Persons wishing and power i'll find ia
yoabe place to locate themselves upon very reasonable
terms.
iel6 Gw3m WIN. T. MERRIFIELD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
To Let.

"A THE House on Beacon street, now occupied by
MI Henry NJ Paine, Esq, and possession given the Isl
of April Enquire of
DANFORTH BROWN,
Hlarl2-uu Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
TO BE LET.


,,,ur Store to Let.
sc iarge three story bHek building, No "a Washington
on given LIST fApri Enquire of c. H. WHITING. at
IhalNo-ulI DRAPER & RIL,S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
RO0MS IN LETT

the New Building Exchange street. near Main ST.
suitable for Grocery Provision Store Also rooms
that well lighted and calculated for almost any kind OF
mechanical business. inquire of
HATCH & TOWNSEND,
Je24-du On the premises.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-07-26
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.
EDWARDS & BANCROFT.

No. 10 Washington Square, Worcester,
RE constantly receiving large quantities of West Ind
N Goods and Groceries, from New York and Boston
which they will sell very cheap, for cash. AS they ar
doing STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS, would call the atten
ton of all those who wish pay cash for their goods
they are confident that they make object for sucl
customers.
Worcester Jan. l6, 1851. janl6-dwf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
T'ERMS:

THE POST will ~ published evety Friday
at 3? per year, payable within three months
from the time ot subscribing; $2,5O in six
months-or So If payment 10 delayed until
the expiration Of the year.
Advertisements will he chatged 81 per
square Of l2 lines or less) for the first insertion,
and !5 cents for each continuance. n liberal
lie luction made to those WHO advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number Of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid an! charged accotdins y.
or For announcing the names Of candi.
dates for office TiiaEE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jos Wonx, such as Pamphlets, Minntes, Cir
culars, Cards, Blanks, tIanhblls, &C., will he
executed in neat and wurknanlike manner,
ut short notice, and on reasonable terms.
Allletters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons ut a distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless nccon
panied by the name Of the author.
nT Once on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Jan. IS

The cheap postage bill will certainly pass
the Senate. There cannot be doubt thai
It will yield an ample revenue, after a yea,
or two.
There is strong movement here on the
Tariff question. notice he arrival here
of many persons from Pennsylvania. Nea
York, md New England, as solicitors or
agents of the manufacturing interest. They
ask for specific and discriminating duties;
and home valuation. and general board Of
appraisers. Mr.. Winthrop in some re-
marks Introductory of bill for the above
objects, said that he pr't rreJ Mr.. Gays
compromise tariff of 1888. to the presrn,
system; but that he dis,rusteh all comrro
mise measures, whether of S33 or Of 1910.
The energy and zeal of the Tariff men are
now conspicuously displayed. They are
united and we'll organized in both Houses,
and they have many chances of success,
growing "nr o' III. prevailing Indifference
as to what concerns the revenue, and the
expenditures. II they will consen, TO give
up the public nnain to the now States,
and show that their scheme will increase
The revenue from imports, they will carry
their point.
The Senate has assigned every Friday,
for the remainder of the session, for the
consideration of private bills. new I'M
pulse has been given to N" colonization
scheme, through memorials in favor of The
proposed line of steamers to Africa. Mr..
CIay's late speech on the subject has given
il counienance. The Committee on Naval
Affairs of the House. will bring up the
Ebony bill $50 caled) on Monday week.
The projectors Of the Ebony line are Mr..
Bryant, Of Georgia, and Mr.. Saunders, Of
Kentucky. Their associates and means
are secured in New York. No one has ol-
tered for contract in competition with
them, for no one believes in its produc,ive-
ness of profit. But they and their assc.
cia,es have full faith in it, and have no
doubt that they will, at least produce, if
they get the contract, four of the largest
and most powerful war steamers that ever
foated. Mr.. Vanderbilt has offered for a
contract for steamers between San Francis.
co and Panama, in competion with others.
For the Celestial line Of steamers, that IS,
between San Francisco and Shang hal j,
there IS BRISK competition between Col.
Slow. Mr.. Thompson of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Moore. The Committee have not
agreed upon any project Cor. Char. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
For the Athens Post.
ERoMATHEsEAN HALL,2
Jan. 2lsI, 1851.

EROMATHESEAN f1ALL,
Jan. 2lsI, 1851. s
Intelligence having been received OF the
death oi JOHN p. SMITH, a member of the
Eroma,hesean Society, Hiwasspe College
on motion ID. NJ. Key. w. l.. Eakn and
Robert NJ. Henderson, were appointed a
Committee TO report a preamble and reso
lutions expressive of the feelings of the
Society in regerd to the decease of ou,
friend and brother. The following were
submitted. and. on being read, were unan ,
imousy adopted:
We have heard with feelings OF the pro-
f0undesl regret of the sudden and amenied
death OF John p. Smith, an esteemed and
efficient member OF this Society; one, too.
whose noble example, untiring energy,
manly department.. and strict urbani,y. will
always he remembered by all who knew
him; but lew days since he was in our
midst in all the healthful vigor and intel
lectual vivaclly Of youth, animated by the
hopes and prupects that are wont 10 cluster
for honor and usefulness. In him we found
an exemplar OF virtue, industry, and integ
rity seldom seen in one of his age; gener
Gus and confding. he was beloved by all.
and was always characterized bv frank
ness and cand0r that gave him the conf
dence OF all. We were proud to recognize
him as an honorable and inJe'at gable
member of our Society. a devoted friend.
and an untiring student. But he is gone
forever! We drop the lear of sorrow upon
his grave, whilst our grief IS chaslened by
the firm belief that his noble spirit now
lives in a brighter and better world. The
ways Of Heaven are unsearchable; and
while we de2lore the premature fate Of him
who has thus te'n stricken down by the
relentless hand Of death as he was just en-
tering the path of honor and usefulness,
and contemplate with feelings OF unminsled
sadness. our melancholy loss, we will lor-
ever cherish IN our hearts his MANY virtues.
and remember, with lo.liest pride. his
bright example.
Rcsolved. That in the death Of John P.
Smith. this Snciely has lost one Of it,
brightest ornaments, the country useful
and patriotic citizen, and the Church an
exemplary member.
Resolued, That we earnestly and sincere.
" sympa'hiZe with the father and relations
OF the deceased, in the affective bereave.
meni they have suffered.
RcsoIped, That the members of this 81.
ciely wear the usual badge Of mourning
thirty days.
Resolued. That the Secretary furnish a
copy of these proceedings to the father OF
the deceased. and TO the editor OF the Athens
Post for publication.
NJ. w. BELER. Speaker.
WM. r. DAVIS. Secretary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
For Tie Athens Post.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Again has the stern spoller invaded our
quiet circle. The deadly shaft has iioWn-
a respectable member of our Society Is the
victim. With s0rrowful hearts we are
called on to mourn the loss of friend and
drop a tear on the grave OF a brother.-
john MIREs NEAL. Of Walker county,
Georgia is no more That voice which
in days gone by was heard IN our halls. is
now hushed in the silence of death, and
the fires OF generous heart have been
ouenrhed in the night OF the tomb But
our sorrows are chastend by the reflection
that he whose premature loss we deplore.
has left behind him name which his
friends will ever delight TO lisp. In all the
relations of.lite he has sustained respec>
table position while belong ng to our Sncic.
". He was patriotic and uprIgh, citizen.
an ardent and influential friend-young,
buoyant and generous-an industrious and
faithful student; and one who bade fair to
become an ornament to society, has been
cut down on the Threshold of life, and al
though this mysterious dlspensa,on of the
aIwise Providence may be unsearchabIe by
US. vet it behooves US to bow with humble
submission 10 The stroke with the full as.
surance of its perfect justice.
RESOLVED, That we deeply and sincerely
sympathse with the parents and friends
Of Mr.. Neal. in the irreparah'e loss they
have sustained by that affective stroke
which has deprived Them OF one who was
the pride Of the present and the hope Of
after life.
Resolred, That the members Of the Fro
ma,hesean Society wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, Tha, the Secretary b. instruct
ed 10 furnish copy of this preamble and
resolutions to the parents of :he deceased.
and also TO the Athens Post Tor public alton.
w. r. DAVIS, Sec.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
OUR COUNTRY.

The following extract IRON the Balll'
more Clipper expresses SO fully our owr
views, and is written with such manly
strength and vigor, ami brea,hes so pure
patriotism. that we cannot do better thar
present il entire for the consideration o
our readers.
"lr an angel could descend from Hea
ven to declare under which gov rnment o
our world the people enjoyed the mos
freedom, and should he he most content
ed and happy. he would unhesi'atIngIy
pronounce in favor of that of the United
States, for under it man possesses all thai
is valuable or deslrable-all lha, can excite
grateful feelings and promote human hap
pness. What is there that an American
citizen can desire that he does not possess?
We canno. imagine single deficiency in
his civil or religious rights and privileges,
nor does the Government offer the slight-
est obstacle to his pursuit of happiness. -
The road of prelerment is open alike to all,
and those who fail to reach distinction
must attribute their want of success 10 their
lack Of energy and perseverance. and not
to the institutions under which they live
We doub, whether human ingenuity could
devise a system Of government more re>
pIete with all the elements Of human pro-
gress anI happiness than tina, of the Uni.
ted States. But still it has failed to salts
ty every one, ana The discontinued seek in
change for joys which they allege are not
to be found under present circumstances.
Both a, the North and at the South there
exists restless spirit Of lnnovalion-a dis.
position to destroy old and to build up new
systems. But, whether this feeling sris"s
from an inherent desire of our nature to
be sludious of change and pleased with
roveltv,' or from the more unworthy mo.
tive Of gratifying selfish ambition at the
expense of others. It's qualification in els
,her case would be no less disastrous and
destructive 10 our country.
at is inconceivable to US how rationa a
men, who have experienced the blessings
OF our Union, can deliberately plan and
urge its dissolution. Can they expect
greater liberty or more happiness under
sectional organizations? No man possess.
ed of common sense can anticipate such a
result. Dissolution and ruin will go hand
in hand. The latter will as naturally attend
the former as night succeeds day. This
must he known 10 The disorganizefs; but
they persevere in their design Of deslruc>
ton, as though its accomplishment would
crown their heads with glory and fill their
hearts with unoounded happiness. Fatal
dpIusion! In sacrificing the Union they
will pull down the edlfice under which
alone they can find safety.
Most sincerely do we hope that, if such
a spirit exist in any member of Congress.
he will have the discretion 10 suppress its
dictates, and adhere to lhe solemn oath
which he has taken to support the ConsiI-
tuition. No man who has ever taxed that
oath can assist in dissolving the Union
Without committing the sin OF deliberate
perjury, and such man is unworthy Of a
seat in the Congress of free people,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
JUDGEMENT AGAINST A DEFAULTER

JUDGEMENT AGAINST A DEFAULTER.
Justice Nelson of the United States
Supreme Court has pronounced the
opinion " the Court in the case of the
United States VS.. Jesse Hoyt. late
collector of New York. The decis-
ion fully sustained the previous dc.
cision Of the Circuit Court in favor Of
the United States, which gave judg.
mcnt against iiovt for over s2OU,O0O.
The case was argued by Mr.. Crit.
tcnden for the Government. and
Messrs. Evans and Walker for the
Defendant. Mr.. Hoyt was appointed
bv Mr.. Van Buren, and was a de-.
faulter under his administration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JAN. 81, 1854.
BALTIMoRE,J Jan. 81.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81.
The steamers Cherokee and Promethus
arrived at New York this morning, bring
ing CalifcTnla dates 10 the 10Th ul'lm'.-
They also bring two and a quarter millions
of dollars in gold, and large number Of
passengers. The general news is unin'>
porIant.
Another fire had occurred in San Fran
cisco. destroying upwards OF 100000
worth Of property.
The Cholera had disappeared from
Kingston.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-31
A New YoRK LAWYER. The New
York Mirrot thus speaks of Geo. w.

York Mirrot thus speaks of Geo. w.
Niles, the New York lawyer, who,
with an accomplice named Rogers.
another lawyer. was lately convicted
of obtaining $4,000 of a poor dupe Of
a married man. with a family, on the
pretence that he had wronged another
husband, when the woman in the case
was only vile creature in single bles'
sedness. Niles, it appears, had been
in the habit of this sort of thing:
&c. w. Niles. now awaiting his
sentence in the City Prison, is said to
have been an ultra pious man, who
used to boast that his seat in church
was never vacant. 1t is said that he
obtained his wife. most estimable
woman, under false pretensions to
Religion; and she is most deeply
afflicted on discovering the wolf in
sleeps clothing.' who won her affcc-
tons through 'pious fraud We have
not vet heard the first expression OF
sympathy for him, while every one
pities the woman wronged and wild.
owed by his crimes. The general
opinion is that his sentence will be the
extent of the penalty allowed by law.
three years in the State Prison; and
we have heard many regret that the
term is not ten years instead Of three"
JOHN ADAMs.-fn tie 36th year Of
his age John Adams made the follow
ing entry in his Diary. He was then
practising law in Boston, though liv-
ing in Braintree:
ut has been my fate to be acquaint.
ed in the way of business with a num-
her Of very rich men-Gardiner,
Bowdoin, Pitts. Hancock, Rowe. Lee.
Sargent. Hooper, Doane. Hooper,
Gardiner. Rowe, Lee and Doane.
have all acquired their wealth by
their own industry; Bowdoin and
Hancock received theirs by success
sion, descent or devise; Pitts by mar.
rage. But there is not one Of all
these who derives more pleasure from
his property than | do from mine; my
little farm AMI stock and cash afford
me as much satisfaction as all their
immense tracts. extensive navigation,
buildings. their vast sums
at interest and stock in trade yield 10
them. The pleasures e property
arise from acquisition more than pos.
session; or what is TO come rather
than what is. The rich are seldom
remarkable for modesty, ingenuity or
humanity. Their wealth has rather
a tendency to make them penurious
and SELFISH"