davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

The OHIO SENATOR ELECT.--It has been
confidently asserted by violent partisans and
Abolitionists that Judge Benjamin Wade, recently
elected U. s. Senator by the Legislature of Ohio,
is opposed to the execution of the Fugitive Slave
Law. The Ohio State Journal, most reliable
authority, has an article styled Misrepresentation
in the number of the 31st ult., wherein it thus set
ties the question of Judge Wade's orthodoxy on
the Fugitive Slave measure to the exclusion of all
cavil and Misrepresentation in future:
" 1t may not be improper, in this connection. to
remark, that Judge Wade justi6es the President in
signing this (the Fugitive Slave) bill, and SAYS
there was no other course wing, left to him
but to sign it, or resign, and that having signed it.
his duty to see it executed was clear and impera.
tive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

RAILROAD MEETING IN VIcKsBURG.-A large
meeting (pursuantt to annuncement,) Of the citizens
of vicksburg, was held in the Washington Hotel,
there, in the evening Of Saturday last. The grand
object was to keep alive the feeling and kndle a
new enthusiasm for the extension OF the railroad
from Vicksburg to the Alabama line, while the
cause of the present time having been used for the
meeting was the desire of the people of Vicksburg
to prepare to counsel with their friends in New
Orleans, relative to the project OF the railroad
between this point and Jackson, and the objects Of
our meeting here on the 10th instant, generally.
The meeting resolved that the city Of Vicksburg
should subscribe 5000 900 in its corporate capacity,
while individual subscriptions to the amount Of
S1O0 900 more should be obtained to stimulate the
organization of the Southern Railroad Company,
and the extension of the railroad from Vcksburg to
the Alabama line, and thence to junction with the
line Of railroads leading to the Atlantic 1t further
resolved that New Orleans had more important
interest," in pecunary point of view, in the extern
sion and completion of the road above described,
than any other point in the United States, Vicks-
burg itself not excepted and that New Orleans
ought to unite with Vicksburg in making tributary
to their commerce vast trade now rapidly being
directed into other channels and in danger of per-
manent diversion to other marts.
The last resolution passed by this meeting is
more directly to the point, and we now publish it
in full, with the remark that our meeting on the
10th will be happy to give welcome to the full
committee named in it:
Resotped That in opinion whether the proiec9 rail-
road 10 ure New Oreap7 and neghbolng city Jack
ever ca red INTO operation not in either event New
1 u yyarts The limo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
CUSTOM-HOUS SALE.


described in
Store 10 on May
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
ls;S(:{N;y5:EYS
AMI 75l;l!afIS

A CERTAIN, prompt and efieetual remedy for
IA Darrh@a, Dysentery, Cholera Cholera Morhns and
other diseases of the stomach and bDwe has hesn ns
by great numbers of persons with .od
physicians themselves have prunoanre one i ihe nao",
uabe remedies known, because puiiiyes cnrp the al
seases for which il is recommended - " "
to Sold by all the principal IN the United atss
Il. ID BEACH, Sole proprelor
apl2 Iyd&W Apotheeary and nrpsret is' ,'anast
yxTInDow GLAss-2@O iaow j.,ss ,.-e,,,i 49,
w offered for
.old Orleans. Builders, GaEss are NV,
sramus, and inquire price tsforr pifchasny.
NATHAN JARVIS &
Garner 81 AsT isss rdg
uAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN and SHORTS
Constantly and for sale to suit purchases
by J, GARLAND Il co
fsl isIv lni Tehpppiopss .,rssi,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

St Charles street. The following the list of officers for
the quarter commencing the 9Th of April, 1851:
Joseph French PiW @ Watkins ...,....,...C
lame I. Irwin. Hagh Bresn ,..........A
w M Decamp .........F SlDanie Pugent..
Yisitiag Committee-Brern, Warren and Davenport.
A ID pRoNpy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

PATRICK LONGHRINvs, WILLL4M HOPBJrS
Master OF STEAMER Storm and Onaers 49,, E;f,s ~
triet Court Of NeD Orleans. No. s6sS
u virtue OF an order of sale rendered Anrl IN
- 1851. TO directed By the Honorable the Eifb nj
Coar of New Orleans, in the above emitted eanse MI
proceed to sell at pabc suction MONDAY the IAN OF
April 1851, hllfpast O'Clock p M on hazard Of A.,
boaflyng between Julia and st. Joseph streets ~ 80"
A quantity of APPLES, seized in The above suit
Terms QFsh, JOHN l.. LEWIS
apla ShsrlH Of the Parish Of O.ssns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

The RAvrLs at the St. Charles have full house every
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

r"r0s 1a=5.7z5a--3s00-3Db5e.
.hetds'e lraek-rhe race today is for Propristor's
Purse Of $780, three mile heats The entries are Ia Kene
aria Woods Charmer and Fiorm pre- sntng one of the
strongest fields that could be got together
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

IHf hAcE.-Y.serday was of the most propi,ious
aays we nave had this yesrn fact, the only day when
inc sy ana ground gave promse Of unn'e npted sport
AT an early hour every description Of vehicle was on
road and the stands made better show than on auy prs
vious day The odds takers had thing their own
they varied to entry in the raceMecea having tb
call at the START Julia DsaA, like her namesake bad hos
Of friends. while many of the knowing kept su eve
windwrd for Folly. Their only fear being that the dsanc
long enough for her. At the tap OF the drum jail
led off, Mecca second Folly third in which position the
came to the stand. Hlia winning the heat in 34o sh
wss the fayoe at odds. On stirling for the secon
heat. Mecca bounded off, aud opened gap of hur
tired yards her competitors. coming home herd hand
with Julia dsanced. in 2421s. Mecca now again til
favoie 100 Is. and but few takers The third hes
Folly had all her owh way. passing Mecca the bac
stretch in the rst mile, and coming to the stand winner
800 The fourth heat was also by Folly, in $780,
We append summary:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-The Mem
phis Eagle, of the 5th congratulates the Trustees
un the profitable selection and location of the lands
on Alabama, appropriated for the construction of
this road 1t does not do so, however without
stirring up Memphis in contemplation of the large
profits which that route must command to increase
its energies to secure portion of them. New
Orleans, (the Eagle thinks,) must do the the same
and launch its capital in union with Memphis CAPT
tai freely upon the Memphis and Louisville road
We are surely, if not vitality, interested. The
policy of New Orleans moao in relation to railroads
will mark crisis. We hope to see and hear on
the 10Th inst, in this city, liberal and enlightened
manifestations Of the attention which those deeply
interested in the prosperity of New Orleans have
given to its true policy in this active and stirring
time of rivalry in all parts of the Union, to secure
the profits of well directed enterprise.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

II EWARD-The subscriber will nav $40 reward
npi2r the apprehenso and delivery of his neglses
bADLni.h al the rhri Municipality jail 800 for "a
h.,hs AZ Tue same place. Il proven that she wass8
s, 80 oy any responsabe said negress
@ - years DID, about feet inches high dark grfs
anu eoks Town and CONFUSED when spoken TO- She is
s, 81 @ place and speaks both languages The
bsrsp No. l77 Casacalyo street, Third Mancipaiiy "'
apia o. John DIASIINn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

French Drap d'Ete Dress Coats and Frucss;
do do do Sacs do folAas;
do do do style leose Safs,
English PnTametta Froeks Dress Coats Sacs, P0kas
Bl'k and col'd Alpaca do do do do do do
do do Cashmerette do do do DO do
, do 90 Cloth sGsle on saes p.,.. 80 -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

CALIFORNIA PACKAGE EXPRESS


CALIFORNIA PACKAGE EXPRESS.
sV~ ADAMS IL co. will forward an Express Cali.
Iorna by the steamship ALABAMA leave for Chagres
TUESDAY, the sth inst.
This Express the hnus In charge messenger
poye1 Tor that purpose, nj Immediately shipped
Pacific Mail Steamship 60 Paiu
PECULIAR FAClLTlE esared by tha titrey enabling
AL tines ,r1nspor with MAIL SPEED every description
MERCHANDISE committed aalis.
tS- Packages be pe proof order exceed
25 lis. IN weight o cutr ice. in measurement.
RATES GREATLY REDuCED. Insurance for any amount
when desired apS 2dp ADAMS Co ~ Camp street.
SICKLES 81 CO.
TORUGGlSTS and ArUrHECARiES, Nos. 40 and AZ Canal
~ street. New oranslmporers OIL and Wholesale and Retail
D''''' i" DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PERFIJMERY,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, etc.
would call the Planters Dealers The
large and fresh assortment OF articles their ne
rF PLANTATION and FAMILY MEDICINES nut IN With
particular and guaranteed fresh and genuine mills sp
SsspesIine Shirts.
IL We have just received, per p Nicholas ndiis, large
comp vs ar,raeut nf all Kinds nj SHIFTS =
Super Irish Linen Sbtts
Co,tor wlA Linen Bosom Shtui
FANCY eoIored l.tuen shirt;
10. Frtu,h Chintz Shine At
NORRIS ~ WAYS,
Fashionable Clothing Store No. q Camp Common strest
ieiOa I'll nEder Hewiett's Hotel
Nsosn ANnn<Y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12
Spring Races METAIRIE COURSE
G | aassssss.

April IL, 1881 SECOND MEETING, Second
- Day-Propretor's Purse $50 Three nile heats
...Entries....
l...R a. Long CHI. La RENE, by Tsus.ee dam by
Teosun; years Oh.
AS NJ. Hill names CHI MARIA WOODS, by Yorkshire dam
Margaret Woods yerrs oli. Riders dress, fancy.
...r. g. Patterson CHARMER by Glencoe,
Betsy Malone, BY stakeholder yerrs old Riders dress blue
and white.
I'D +. kenner CHI b. FLoRIN, by nr. Margrav snt
OF feAyuns; yer-s old, Riders dress red snd red.
20 Entrance 10 per added. The second horse
Va NO person. he member with
invited ~ member, will the Ladies'
SAn, Aenb rs Badges Extra Meelg, st0 stranse'
living the privileges the Conr,e and Strangers
Z, m, api2h R. TEN BROCK, Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

SPEciE.-steamship Galveston, arrived yester.
day, brought $40 ,440 ip specie, on freight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

UNION GALLERf, I3 ST. ChafIes st.
THE CELEBRArED aud truly great Painting, VIEW IN
TENEkiFFE representing Sunset Hi1erband,
present open for public inspection. Free admission.
MIR GhLVANl, having obtained
opportunity viewing
rarely produced This Painting will be open inspection until
l6
re- The proprietor the Union Caller also calls pubc
and rich collection Of PAINTINGS
he II aud 18th inst, ny A. BEARD,
auetienetr. apll 2tptl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

The Manmeth weekly Crescent
u now ready for delivery. The present number
contains I'll the news Of interest from California,
from Europe, and from every part of the United
States, Il gives greater amount of interesting
reading matter than any other weekly publication
in tho South. Not only is the news department
carsrully and amply filed, but literature, sciencs
sni the arts are fully represented. This cheai
Epitome Of the Times can be obtained, in stou
wrappers, ready for mailing, at Morgan's, adj
Joining the Postoffcs, md at the counter. Single
(. copies, tenscerts.
& The mail due from the East yesterday had failed
beyond Mobile.
u aU4xer Guage at CarrrolltOn,
IS sSE For Nine Days, ending April IL, at p NJ
Register kept by c. G. FoRsHEy.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-12

The mail due from the East yesterday had failed
beyond Mobile.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

bowie.knile. One Of The men shol at him
without effect, when he was seized, immed-
lately placed in irons. and taken TO The mail
boat 10 be sen, back to Virginia. On his
person were several thousand dollars in
good currency, and $1,000 in twenty dollar
gold pieces.
The wife and children, together with Two
slaves, were on the boat with Louden, ac.
companying him to Texas; and, before he
was taken in custody, he gave the paper
money TO his wife. The men who were
in pursui. had no, been able to come up with
him until after the boat left Cincinnati
They had however, KEEP, s,ric, watch over
the vile and family. :nd had followed them
for twenty days, thinking that he would join
them at some point on the journey. They
were not known and consequently excited
no suspicion. As soon as he joined his
family he was arrested. His family, aiiel
his arrest. abandoned their "Trip TO the South
aud stated back TO Virginia.
Loudon is man about 40 years of age
and is suspected as being the leader Of I
gang OF counterlei,ers who have teen very
successful in Virginia, particularly in lh'
neighborhood of Big Sandy. 5Ma
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
IRELAND.

FAILURE OF THE TRANSATLANTIC EXPERT.
S.sNT.-The Tines correspondent, says:-
The Irish journals, Of all political shadus,
are up in arms against the report of The
Packet Commissioners and the blow it has
given TO the hopes of an Irish pon being se-
lecIed as the point Of departure for the A.
merican mails. This, coupled with the
failure, through whatever agency, Of the ex.
periments lr!p Of the United States steamer
from New York 10 Galway, has given tone
of acerbily to the Dublin papers the more
remarkable from the rare unison Of sentiment
which upon the presen, occasion animsses
the organs of.he two great parties on this
side Of the Channel.
All faith. however, in the prospect OF A.
merican assistance towards testing The cap.
abilities Of the pon Of Galway is not ye,
iorsworn, and it is still hoped ,ha. whatever
individual enterprise failed to perform may
a, no very dis,an. lime be accomplished by
the wills the United S.ales' Governmen, on
The one hand, and on The other by The exer-
lions of The people Of Dublin, Galway, Bel
fast, and even Cork and Limerick. Already
i, has been suggested ,ha, funds should be
speedily collected here 10 purchase first
class steam vessel, and that requisilion
should be presented 10 The Lord Mayor ,c
convene public meeting Of the citizens with
a view of showing, if only for once, tina
Irishman were abou, 10 pu. into pac.ice the
virtue Of sclf.reliance.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
FRANCE.
NOTHING OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

NOTHING OF SPECIAL INTEREST.
The Pays announces that the question oi
Abd-el-Kader's captivity is on the point Of
receiving satisfactory solution.
The leading lopic to-day is the Presidents
journey 10 Poiliers. The speech is expected
TO be Of strong conservative character,
and 10 be confined 10 topics on which good
understanding prevails be,w cen The Govern
men. and the Assembly.
The Steele reports that q sanitary con-
gress is 10 be held Immediately at Monlpel-
lier. Each Of The Mediterranean powers
will be represented a. il by diplomatic and
consular parsonage and by medical man.
Some Of them have already arrived a. Mar
seilles. Greece and the Island of Malta
will have their delegates in the Assembly
Il is supposed that the great powers Of the
North will also lake parl in this Congress.
Ii Is now pretty generally admitted that
the petition movemen. has been failure
The sum total Of signatures unaulhen,icated
crosses included, will barely amount 10 0
million, and Of that million considerable
traction neither are, nor have ever been
nor can ever be electors. ua taa
The harves. has already commenced in
the reimbursement Of Drives, (Correze,
where the crops Of wheat are cxce!len. boil
as regards quality and quantity.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

Minister Of Commerce, is repeated. The
Chamber Of Deputies has vOlsd wishou, de-.
bate the treaty with Zouliverein, and enter
ed upon the discussion of the treaty with
Switzerland. 81
The King is about 10 retire 10 Gaeta for
the Summer, where large body OF troops
are concentrated. Various specula,ions are
aaOai as TO his Majes,y's motives for SO do.
ling. Some imagine The Pope in,ends 10 Try
and slip away from the French, il events in
Paris are mol favorable: Others imagine Gaela
is TO be the bnsis Of military operations, in
conjunction with the new holy alliance.
More Than 40 persons implicated in trial
fssAbe expuls' on Of the Jesuts from Naples
ailer every appearance OF ignomnious con
demna'ion, were suddenly discharged by The
Grand Court. The crown lawyer demand
ed 80 years galIeys for the prisoners, ant
now they acquitted! An admirable iIlust, a
lion this OF the morality Of a court Of justice
Although the prisoners are no longer amen
able to the law, they are still retained.
is NOT enouSh 10 be acquitted by lhe judges
after TWO years imprisonment, TO be enable,
to leave the dungeon. GI
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
PARLIAMENT.

Nothing Of no,e has wanspired, An an
ima,ed discussion was had on Is. in the
Commons, when the Marquis Of B,andford
moved an address praying Her Majes,y.wsh
reference to the spiritual destitulion existing
in England and Wales, 10 adop, measures
for affording more efficient relief TO the spir.
itual wants Of the people. and for extending
the parochial system by help drawn from
the resources Of The Established Church.
Afier some plain talk pro and con, the mo.
lion was withdrawn.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

DIED--In Macarthur, July 18th, 1851, Mns.
LUCY BRowN; consort of Hon. SAMUEL Fl,
BRowN.
She was the daughter of the late DANIEL. and
LUCY WEETHEE, who was among the early pioneers
oi TINS part OF tie State. She was born in Dover
'ownsh.1, Athens county, Nov. 2sth, 1906, and
married October 2S, 1880. 1t had been hers to
hve to see "the desert bud and and blossom as the
lose,'' but truly, she was the child of many af-
aictions Seven of her children had been .rtrick-
en- down by the "King of Terrors' in the help
less years ofinfancy only one remaining, a young
man of sixteen, to witness her departure to the
esprit land" For more than two years her
health had been so feeble and precafious, that
her friends despaired of her restoration but du-
ring the latter part Of the spring, indications of
convalescence were apparent and strong hopes
entertained of her recovery, Just at the period
when these hopes were most hatterhg, she was
attacked with the prevailing epidemic, and her
enfeebled constitution unable to endure the shock,
after few weeks of suffering, with patient re-
signation, such as the christian only realizes and
exhibits, her pure disembodied spirit "returned to
God who gave it," leaving bereaved companion
and son, and numerous connexion and train Of
friends to mourn, but not "without hope" The
writer has been intimately acquainted with the
subject of this notice for more than seventeen
years, and can cheerfully bear testimony to he
many virtues, christian department, coniugal ant
maternal affection, and exemplary life. She wa
emphatically, ia good wife and kind mother
and no doubt while her friends are mourning OF
earth she is rejoicing in heaven. [CoM.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.--On next Monday
morning the e8lh inst, there will be on
eclipse Of The sun on its northern limb,
which will be visible more or less through.
ou,,he United States, with the exception Of
the lower pano Florida. twill commence
about ,wenly-one minutes pas. seyon, be al
its maximum al five minutes past eight, ant
terminate at iifiy-one minutes past eight
lis greatest duration in The United States will
be one hour and f(iy.four minutes; its du
ration here one hour and thirty minutes.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

@ A Parisian correspondent Of the New
Orleans Advocate, says .ha. Methods.
church which he entered in Paris, had little
remind him Of Meshodism as tits prac.iced
inshe United States. The Episcopal service
was read, the gown worn, and there were the
organ, The choir and all the clemens Of
manufacturing music as praciiced by the
English church, and that he was surprised
and mortified a. the preciseness and formal.
isy with which every thing was condu cted.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

0r TnR PLAMDRALRR-MR. VNroN-l
The Cleveland Plata Dealer, the organ Of
LOcOiOcoIsm on he Western Reserve. thus
disPoses Of the whig nominee Tor Cover.
nor Mr.. VMTon. I, says thai Mr.. VlNroN
has no qualifications Cor Governor for the
reason .Tha, for twenty-five or thirty years
hc hes spent his winters in Washington and
his summers among his benigkted eoastitN.
ency Of Athens, GGliia and Meigs"
How badly we feel ! We really fear ,ha.
the game is up with our candida,e--iusl
think Of the grave charges under which he
is lolive throughout the campaign ! The
People elected him TO represent them in
Congress, and he spert his winters in Wash
ing,on! Why didn't he go to Cleveland
and ba sh in the good graces Gov. Woods
organ. And ,hen-"he spent his summers
among his benigh,ed constituents Of Athens,
Gallia and Meigs." |. is true he did no,
like some others We know of--pasen, demo-
cru,s-iorge. his old friends and neighbors
after he had been in Washing.on-he did
no. fear to con,amina.e himself BY meeting
and ussociu,ing with his old neighbors- he
did not, like, some Of The gloved democracy.
spend his summers al Saratoga, the sea
shore, &C., overwhelmed in scenes Of dis
sipa,ion and folly. No,poor man, he slaid
a. homo. objectionable sin--who can vote
for him after tha. Who can prefer him ,c
REUBEN WooD, who was heralded by this
same DEMOCRATIC Plain Dealer, as ",he
Governor and suite" Mr.. VlNToE, never
travelled over The hills Of the i2lh District
with royalreiinue-along tail Of hangers
on called q suite apeing the manner!
and customs Of rotten monaichies and put
, ting on The airs Of an lido, Prince. No, he
J But he wen. among his old friends as pub
! lie man in Republic ought to go--as sen
sble man--not as pufed up COPPER Of aris
locraiic Europe. And because he did S
J he is snecred at by his opponents, and hi
constituents branded as "benighted."
What do the people .hink--you who hav
y known SAMUEL F. ViNToN, since he cam
n among you a penniess boy Wha, do tn
J, democrats Of this District think Of The Ian
i. guage Of their pufed up leaders in Yankee
# dom--are they prepared 10 swallow lam ell
g This double insuIt-.has they may once MOI
4, read in flaming capitals about "Governc
d WooD and suite? We. rather think III
I. The vote Of the "benighted' region ne,
II October will make the Plain Dealer II a
!. swish i, was day."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
SPAIN.

The following lelegruphic dispatch from
Madrid, dated June 20, has been received
in Paris: r ra ust a
"In the sitting Of the Chamber yesterday.
the debate on the vote Of confidence having
been brought 10 close, the motion was car.
ried in favor of ministers by majority Of
1874 agains, 81" .' . eaa'
By the post we learn thu. in the sitting OF
the a5,h, Es,eban CollOntes made furious
attack upon BraOvo MurilIo. BerIram de
Lis was replying when the post closed. In
the Sena.e there was debate upon the
floating debt, upon which no decision was
arrived al.