davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

Whereas. Information has been eceved that sundry law;
, as I S cS0 s Ss
the execution of the law Of the United states did at the
MaI.ss oi he Tai,ed stae' ior he District o. Mn
GERS and did b. force rescue custody person
aw hods by sa psa PIs Ispay 'ng'
the United Staei and other seandalous onrages did com
Now, tersfore, the cad that the authority Of the laws
brought immediate eond pnnhhment hfvessoed this
my proclamation calling on al weidis oei citizens to
commanding all Off er9, and military, who shall be
hn s s noRs % 9 SSf 3 To m ad %
inatinns. and to assist the marshal and deputy niasa in
that prosecutions be all who have
o.cs and er T e9a 9e GIs % & 3 81 e
United States and all other persons IN the admins
the for going oeniers and ali such a aided abste or as
@ s% a BE Sapa % t to hs's 5S he
and proceeded with according siT.apn r aT. FILLMORE
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of Slate.
NeW York MarAets--At New York, to-day,
| 900 bales of cotton were sold at unchanged
prices. Mess Pork, Sl2 so; prime, 50 so.
| Arriual of the Pactfc-The Pacific, from New
Orleans, has arrived at New York.
| Great Riot IN Boston.-The fugitive slave,
| Shadrach Williams, was arrested to-day in Bos.
ton. He was subsequently rescued from the Uni
/ ttu A'tdteo III OPeH cOdlt, Wy hipu coH
| posed Of negroes and whites. The negro claimed
| as fugitive slave, afterwards absconded. -Four o.
the mobites were arrested and held to bail.
Congressionak-In the House, day, substi
tute fer the river and habor bill, nearly resembling
the bill of last year, was passed by vote of 10'
to 81.
| In the Senate, resolution introduced by Mr.
Clay, and calling the President for information
respecting the recent mob and rescue OF fugitive
slave in Boston, was passed. In reply Mr.. Fill
more sent in the proclamation given above.
Foreign Ship Ns,rs.--Arrived at Liverpool, tn
Alotus, Parthenon, Ocean Queen, Express, Joh
Y Fl. Jarvis, Atlanta, Independence, and New Eng
Nand at Trieste, the Claiborne; at Fleetwood, tn
Isabella; at Glasgow, the Columbus-all fror
| NeNk Orleans.
Thebark st. Lawrence for New Orleans, wa
injured NY collision. She had her stern bro
ken in, and experienced other damage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22
SADDLERY, ETC.

SADDLERY, ETC.
Newark, Nj. sADDLERY Warehouse.
ga New o3ssss;, s.ss ss..ssr .ss ,Sss. ss%s :ss z
3 on hasd isrss and senps5s a.sor.asat
a. ali faads s .s aosssas sadsr, Toa. and trimming.
':.s :s sss''' No " Canal ',s;st zsbHrw BULL CO.
PHilADKL.PHIA sADDLHhi, WAhkHUL.s.
,ss stis dso.@Ne 81 .ss ssss.ns Mass ,sss1, mean az MN
Canal s%i;xsateE si;sat kNEAss,
sE TRTNK fes %gffs y 4.
sn f. a .d' rss ss w'
IL: s.:::: ss''!
For ..o. bss fow. :as :ns Ion. q wo
s y m Rsss se;G. ss.s:. TE gss Ss
ss ss a ass. and
sh ses sss they I T it. @ ynw
PHILADELPHIA
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse.
g RoBB & CO. No. so Graver street, are con-
& sa'S E%:Iasd sss G q. shsi:!as M M
60 's.T at ''Sss SsssniiSas. sHaSsis s.ppnssa A9O
x HARDWARE, HARNEss. LEATHER. MATsRIALs
| etc INDIA RUBBER GooDs, TRAVELLING and PACKING
TRUNKS, etc etc.
Aiso-A fine assortment OF BUFFALO RoBKs.
eY Planters and hesiers are invited 70 cad. jas 6m
| CADDLERY STORE-SMIrH & BKorHER,
| - SO and . Common street, New Orleans, CA
| offer for sale the complete axsortment OF
| Goods their line in the Southern country, CON-
sAbDLE LEs-Mere than 900 vsrie.ie: ef Ensl,h. Anssi
can, Columbian, Spanish, Mexican, and Eide satdles
| SADDLE BAGS and WALL Ell 3, 10 great varsity
~ Bird es. Bride Fllngs. Martngas, OiIths. Surcn
km g!ss, Strrup Leather. Ex1a. ksins, Hitch Rsns
q 2."h Ii ! IN NEss--.Coach. Gig and Busy Hame.
all qualities Wagon and pTay Harness. complete pazts
Collars Drsy and Wagon 'des Hames. Blind Bldles an
! | Plantation Gear OF every description. CRTS fN
TEuNKS--r eckns Traats, 7 nvellinG S2S$1
: Trunks, valisss and Cafpes Bags, all styles A N9
!. oIs EAbniERY HAeDW sRE, sADpLERs. HsI
!, NESS, Sil, e MAKERS, TD0LS s AID FINDINGS
4 every description. ZACH TRlMMi NGS. -. .
\ | LEATHER AID SIX NS-Skiting. Harness. Bride. So
and Band Leather; U,l Top Sides and Hides; Enamel
Sides and Hides Patent Ieathsrs Of all qualities and color
Bag Hides gnd Sides; Pad skins; Wool skins Hog kin
Goat and Sheep Morocco; Calf Skins; Lining and Wt
| Skins, tl cooTs and qualities; ChamOs and Buck Skim
! Lace Leather Buffalo Robes, etc. .
eR q. are Agents for the sale OF the Patent Ind
Rubber Gin and Machine Bands Also the Patent Strechs
Leather Bands Saw Mil Bands; India Rubber Hos.
Steam Packing, and India Rubber Clothing, of all kind
- Band Ryefs, Lace and Band I.eatl,ers, etc etc.
: di7u SMITH n BROTHt R. so and 50 Common st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22
DENTISTRY.
JAMES IL. sPRATLEY,
SURGEON Mi DENTIST,

Olnce NOS L lU Sto Chafl6S S0reets
B-ween Psydtas and Lafayette Square,
v7HERE all opeuOns the TEETH viii be performed IN
w satisfactory manner. n6 iy
MENTAL NOTICE-The Coparnership here
4 tolore existing bytween F: u. g. s. Il Ssssh
F. i. Q. 8. Knapp and l. Chsnaler. he ler.UIYY>
pl0n street, corner Of St. Charles.
j. s. Knapp be consulted at his new ofhce and resi-
dence, No. 10 Bdrntae street, near CoHat.
They particular preservation OF CaTi-
crs Teah, millions Of which annually lost Tor want
of timely and Ipdcinus treatment They also prepared
TO insert Artificial Teeth according to the laes Improvement
in the art either fastened By atmospheric pressure ctss
AMI with without Artificial Gums. the require
Tech extracted without pain, under the influence Of Chic
roorn Leheor, with perfect safety they having uset
these articles in nearly tour thousand with
/ without injury to the paen. de- mh2d& WY
! II H. KNAPP. DENTAL SURGEON, senior part
4 . ner of the late firm OF F. H., g. S. y HFA
]. s. knspp, Dental Surgeons, still CONT y&nH .kHX
e, nues the pracyc- OF his profession, usual. 1fY
at the same place winch he has occupied for 1llJ
/ many Years past 104 Com street, opposite the
ruins of the st Charles Hotel
tH" All operations warranted satisfactory. tel 3m
! II H. BADGER, DENTIST, of Tennessee for
'mery Of Alabama and Georsia No ia3 julia street be
tween Camp and st. Chures streets, Thirteen Buildings,
I NewOrfeans. nl5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

e d. ANDERSON. No. II st. Charles street. ~
8. Watches, Chrcnoneters and Nautical iGsiru va
Hccuratey adjusted Philosophical and Eec- u =
tricg Apparatus mstla TO order and repared sAsB
Soho ChronotDe,ers altered run honrs. s2o ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22
REMOVALS..

p EMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
and Commission Merchant, has removed to 81 Graver
street. jail
D EMOVAL-J. H. SWAIN has removed his
~ No. 81 Common street stairs orpos re the
veranda Hotel where he will be happy to wait on his old
friends aud customers. JAZZ I'm
p EMQVAL DIR. J. S. KNAPP, Dentist has
IL removed his oce from lOi Commnn street. Of
st Charles to his Office and residence No. 10 Baro
street he may be found the constant Of his
profession in all its departments. ja2 tjyl
p EMOVAL-The Office OF the New O,leans
IL and Carroon Railroad Company has been removed to
No. IL Batonne street. NJ
p EMOVAL-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law,
~ has removed from No. II st. Charles street to N,
Camp street up stairs. MS ly
D DEMOVAL-JosEPH II. PALMER " Co. have
removed from So Grauer street to No. HCamp
above tiravier. $50 ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

Notice.
OFFICE LAKE PONTcH ARTRAfN ABROAD Co.
New,rIles $, April "a, se49 .
A T Meeting Of the Board OF Direc,ara. i VA
thai in conformity with the rules ahssy adopts6 -
snown. shall hold itself responsible ns ts aan
age, missing whatever, happening gonds luuse
when sntrs from aecent dus hea fpal q
end of the road the ober and that I'll sig HI
shall be the risk and peri, Of tb owner, shppes
.ignee. from the very moment it is unlesds
All II J NEVILLE, S0cyptAry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

eSr An OMNIBUS lesves Canal and Charres street ever
iusner OF an hour for the DepM.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-22

lME-Cargo bark Golden BE, hndiER, Tor z
4 by HAYMAN 4 HOLDEN, se Nasssins :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01

AN AMERICAN GRACE DARLING. The New York Sun
day Messenger notices young, intelligent and interest
ing woman residing within sixty miles OF New York,
who has with the assistance OF aIed and inhm father
saved twenty lives within the last fifteen years The
following particulars are given:
Kate Moore 10 tho daughter Of Captain Moore, who
keeps light house FawoatheI island, situated m i'd
way between the hsrbors OF Black Rock and Bird
Connecticut The island contains five OF land and Is
about half mile from the shore. Many dtsasnrs IL is
known. have occurred 10 vessels driven round Montepk
Poin, in and sometimes in the Sound to Home
ard Bound aud this ladys IL accurate IA is said,
distinguish the shfeks OF the drowning riner
and direct bark In the darkest night She trim
boat and well any and seems to make
M what she lacks in strength and refuses
turn the darkest night the relief OF the sufferers
Our in adds that she is highly psbed and
literary lady, and perfectly feminine in her and
that although she occasionally visits New York and other
places In that vicinity, and has large and most respeca
bic uanance, many OF whom know Of these facts they
have to the knowledge Of the public before
The late lamented Major Noah-who remark able for
collecting the Interesting fsots-by means be-
came acquainted with them. We also understand that
Captain Moore and his worthy belpmrie have resided
upon the island twenty years and brought up family
OF ave children upon salary OF three hundred dollars
year. all OF whom have excellent education and that
they entertain great many persons who visit the island
with old-ssbioned hospitality"
TBrhimoys AmerfeaW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01

The late proclamation OF the President Of the United
States against nracons OF the laws OF The United State,
by foreigners and others engaged in organizing another
expedition for the purpose oil invading the island of Cuba
was not of course issued without sufficient grounds
Information from the shores and islands OF the Gulf
Mexico and from other points south, well from
New York, left no doubt of the atrocious design TO
the criminal enterprise which has once been so sig
nally defeated.
On Saturday last by the active cxerons OF the marshal
OF the southern disrc, OF New York and his deputies
sons-sone of them citizens who were known to have
been engaged in the former expedition, and Of them
foeixners-were arrested upon affidavit made OF similar
present designs and being taken before United States
Commissioners MIR Brigham) held TO bail TO an.
swer the charge in the court OF the United States.
The very proper action by the Executive Of the United
States and the prompness with which The United States
authorities in New York have seconded it, have let u.
trust npped in the bud this conspiracy against the
peace and the honorable repute OF our country.
National Inteligcnxr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
OBITUARY..
From the PHILADELPHIA IT

From the Philadelphia Inquirer OF April o.
Died. at Washne Friday last, Mrs. MARY PLEAsoN-
TOM Of
john HorKIss, esq, ofLancaster county, Pennsylvania.
In the death this estmable lady her family
and wide spread of affecting
loss the lot OF few in this world up
affection and bestowed upon
richly deserve them. peaceful mind
aud generous heart sound, discriminating Judgment
but afeconate Of regulated poor
have lost in her kind and sympathetic ende whom
duty pleasure brought within her sphere
Her hospitality unaffected and refined association
pleasing Her intelligence is amply
recorded in the minds of portion OF
the land Her peaceful virtues will
humble To partner her
surviving children she has left rich
shed May the remembrance these soothe the
anguish which her loss has occasoned This
tribute of who years has
witnessed he has recorded and felt what
be- easily forgotten.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
COMMERCIAL.


New YosK, April 29-4, p. m.
The money market continues to be very well supplied
and evidences OF their increasing abundance
The purchases OF goods by the county have been very
lage-boh OF domestic and imported atcles-and con
siderable Indebtedness has thereby been created from the
country the cities, and from the cities 10 foreign nations
All the canals show very considerable increase In the
quantities OF merchandise going west but they also show
equally enhanced quantities of produce coming down Ia
payment This produce it is which constitutes the real
money OF the eounty-that is say the medium IN which
goods actually paid for. Formerly when our imports
from England were large, she prohibited the import OF
porant articles of western produce for English
ton consequently, the products of industry
little available as means Of payment Those products
now largely available consequently when the spring
opens, the merchants of the city become
bursed for their former outlay they their
urity, and increase their deposes. This operation
the receipts of the banks exceed the demands
discount and the institutions rather anxousy seeking
good business paper, which has become As
deaton OF the Of the wheat trade in the last eight
years. have compiled the following table Of the imports
-four and wheat into England the imports and ports o.
wheat in France and the United States, for series
years.
Imports exports Of hsat aud flour expressed in bushels, u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
THE UNION.


friend OF national institutions and of the progress
u our experiment In self government looks all the
events Of the day which afford evidence bearing
issues win much philosophical interest
some time last year gentleman from the South assembled
the ONO rVe with his young daughter accompanied by
female slave who had been born and raised In his famy
aud always kindly treated. She had shown, up TO that
Time. attachment her and his family. He having
lost his wife, the services OF his became
porant to his little daughter, who really felt strong afiec-
tion for her Al Ptsburg, band of abotonists,
among whom wealthy and influential citizens of the
various professions and occupations, is organized and In
active operation. They obtained the be-
longing TO this southern vster and induced her leave
him. and fly ffeedon's happier lot " The consequence
was that the Of the slave applied TO the marshal of
the district of Pennsylvania for assistance
claim his property. The officer told him il in vain
that the combination OF citizens engaged Ia the business
encing TOO strong be resisted and 1t
would only add loss OF money his loss of property by
making the attempt He accordingly desisted. and, ac-
companied by his dstre ssed child passed his way
Baltimore the lille girl was too I'll to proceed for some
days The above furnishes feature in the present
dition Of Pilsburg.
Another development Of the society of that ancient and
industrious community has lately taken place, which
throws additional light upon its character.
female stranger OF high character for moral and per-
sonal work. well for professional reputation is
duced to visit Ptsburg to give them opportunity Of
joyment in with other cities of the Union Jenny
Lind, whose heart has always answered the call of pity,
and whose hand always dispensed literally relieve the
distressed, visits Ptsburg and what is her treatment
friend as am TO Pennsylvania character, blush with
shame and regret when record the digraceul fact that
she mobbed, and compelled, by personal apprehen
sion, to take refuge steamboat and fly from its bound
AIRY. Tell 1t in Gath publish it not in the OF
Askelon The only city in the Union where the talented
and eslimabe vocalist was mobbed was Pittsbur.!
Amer such display, who wonder the prevalence Of
disorder in that city All who believe in Shakespeare
now account for their conduct.
''The man that hath no music ia himself
Nor is not moved with concord OF sweet sounds
Is fit for treas0ns, stratagens and spoih;
The motions OF his spirit dull as night,
And his affections dark as Ercbus.
Let such man be uusedp'
This article is written bring this matter seriously the
consideration of the citizens of Ptsburg who regard and
interested in its character and prosperity II for them
whether they will submit such things will purge
their community from such elements Of confusion and
rage They alone do 1t, and they alone will suffer The
conse quences Of toerang their continuance.
A FRIEND OF PENNSYLVANIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
BY DYER & MCGUIRE. Auetionesr..

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMiLY-On Monday morning. May 10 shall
SELL the residence OF William Darby, New Jersey
nue. near street, Capitol HUI all his furniture kc, viz
Mahogany piano. sofa
parlor chairs, rockers
ladies' workable
Dining and breakfast tables
Mantci lamps, clocks, and mirrors
Window shades and passage oilcloth
Paror, chamber, and stair carpets, stair rods
Frencb-post bedstcads, washstands and
Marble top dressing and plain bureaus
Feather beds and sbuck mattresses
glasses, Office
china dinner and service
glass casters
Paior and chamber stoves, kitchen companion
Together articles.
Terms Sa5 and under, cash. 25 credit OF
months, for satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
DYER MCGUIRE,
Ap3o-d Aucuopeeu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


3. P.Lxss, American Newspaper Agent |. Tho only
a agent for his paper In the cities OF Boston, New York
and duly empowered 10 take advertisements and
sou. al The required by u.s. Ills receipts will be
",r !. n.,menu His onices aeBoston, Congress
yos Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner d
,Sir / Chestnut streets. =
Goslprs Richmond, Virginia, is general agent
assisted by travelling agents A. b. PuLLsK and JAMS
IsosAs -, u.a.o. .,.-., r,.u,u... c.,. 4
travelling agent western States, assisted BY Mess
au,ya J. r. DxHr, JASON TAYLOR, J. w. ARhsrsoKo, w
49,, ps JOSHUA wApswoRrH, hLEI. II. Laws, and II. X
Gllyn = - ,xxo.,uo...xs s,.,uu,u 4. o,,x go.
Wv.;uy agent States Of Alabama and Tennessee.
", sa.xL E. JANIS, NO lo2 South Tenth street, Phsde
" ON, general travelling agent, assisted by Messs VIZ.
wn JsHs COLLINS, JANIS DEssIHo, A. KIRK WELLINGTON
10 pv.s Joas T. JupKIss p. Locks, JOS BUTTON, GEoRGE
To- pr,yo, and TaoaAs ID. NIcE.
AZ. ssesiuts from either Of the above will be good.
SANFORD Co, express agents and bankers In
rn,.d States London and Liverpool have been appointed
c he .Iaonn authorized TO receive subscriptions
this paper. Their Office in London Is At No. II
I'm .,rest and Liverpool al No. Columbia Buildings
,, concern is connected in this country with the well known
mons, Adams Co., express agents. and entitled to the conf
depce Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
Imports uheat aud Hour expressed ia bushels
grsat Britain, France and the United States.
Great Britain

The official figures for France TOR the last have
made their appearance The prices have been very low in
country and the exports quite large England alone
ceved from hor 500 900 bushels of wheat in l8l9 The
protective duties prevail in France yet the prices have
been lower during the past than in England where the
agricultural interests ascrbe their low prices the
tire absence OF protection, duties upon the foreign
tice In the United States the import of wheat in 1897
under high speculative prices caused by the paper
tom, reached 392 259 bushels That importation ceased
in 1885, and the export has gradually become important
In the last three years. under the law, the importation
of Canadian wheat has been large but that is mostly
exported and included in the column Of exports which
only of the domestic wheat In the last years
the quantity of the country has been less, by
of the low prices which occurred in Europe
ofthe famine of IS47
The range of prices rising in England, and the
ports Of from the United States that county, from
September to April l. for four years. have been fol-
lows
Exports of heat from the United States Great Britain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01

ATOTTCEA solicitation Of KIND friends,
IN Induced Office Of
Monday when Of that ocer
IL 70 be made.
Having resident OF this city since childhood renders
unnecessary further tan say that in
effort will be used faithfully 70 DIS
charge duties Of position
competitors would have s and
unbiased by trick, anhhe n.reP
csg their and with the result Of an election
should doubt wil and all ofu
be content.
Nay la JOHN HANDS,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.


BALTIMORE April 30-5, p.
The jenny Lind Disdppointnent-D Of Req. John NJ
Duncan Naval Intelligence The Vaeant drehbishopric
The Post Office Robbery.-Ihe Markets, &c. saa#
The indspostion of Jenny Lind last night, causing the
postponement OF her until night the
occasion of great disappointment outstanding the
nouncement published in the afternoon papers and
posted through the city considerable number drove up
the theatre in the evening" expecting evening OF en-
joymen but found all dark and gloomy Most of the dis
appointed had the city in the evening trains
She said to-day have almost entirely recovered from
the slight with which she afflicted, and
brilliant audience will be in attendance night,
which it said will be her only in this city,
the proceeds of which 10 be devoted to charity.
The Rev. John M. Duncan, widely known one OF
eminent of Presbyterian ministers, died in this
city this morning at the advanced OF 81 years He had
been for IL years OF the Independent Presbyterian
church, of the wealthy congregations of this city
The Norfolk Beacon contradicts the rumor that the des
tnation Of the steam rgae Susquehanna fitting for
at the Portsmouth hayward, has been changed in
OF the Cuban invasion She will be ready
sail the 18th May, and will take passengers
Hon r. c. Schenck, United States minister Brazil and
the Hon John s. Pendeton, charge daaires the Ar
genne republic with others
Nothing further transpred with regard the proba
BILE of the suragan bishops in the election of
cessor Archbishop Eccleson They will shortly meet in
this city for that purpose.
Charles M Otnger, the post office clerk arrested in
Philadelphia the charge of robbing the mail yes
terday examined and the investigation resulted in
his being held the next term of the United
district in the of 81 00O He gave the
CURED sureties, and was discharged
THE MARKErs-ln the Baltimore market this morning
the Niasara's had depressing effect breadstus
Sales OF 100 bbs of Howard street flour 81 3t-a de-
cline of l2t Dbl Nothing done in City Mills.
Red wheat nominal 95 90 sale of white
lO2 Corn decning-sales of white and yellow
60 a CT cents. OATS 40 43 Rye, SO Pro-
visions mprices unchanged. Groceries quiet,
Whiskcy, 23a 2la cents, in hhds. and bbls.