davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

Fey The Wilmington IN. CO. Commercial
thus refers to one of the Abolition preachers
who has recently caused such an excitement in
that State:
ADAM CR6 oKs.--The above is the name Of
one of the individuals who have recently figured
in the West, as abolition preachers = McBridge
it will be recollected, was escorted over thu
Guilford line, and gave bonds that he would moi
return himself, or send any matter relative tt
slavery into the State
By the following from the Ashboro' Herald
Of Wednesday last, it appears that Crooks, j.
still at large:
As the whereabouts of this pseudo phian
thropist is at this present time matter of in
quiry among our brethren of the press, we state
for their satisfaction and that of the public gen.
orally, that he had appointments at Franklins
vile in this county on Saturday and Sunday
last. We learn that he breaches (professes to
preach) at two or three places in this county
one in Montgomery or the southern part of Da
wilson, and one in Chatham. This is the amour,
of our information, though We cannot vouch fol-
its strict correctness We have never heard, OF
even seen this man, but the object of his mission
must be apparent to every one from his MoDUs
opERANDI We say his MISSION, for he is doubt
less the hired emmissary of Ohio Abolitonsts
That said Crooks could not preach in this vii
liage or its vicinity is certain. We think it du
to the respective neighborhoods of this and tn
adjoining counties, to look closely to their repu
tation; innocent people sometimes suffer by be
ing found in bad company"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

CASApA.--In the Canadian Legislative as
scmbly on last Wednesday night, the finance
minister stated that tho government had the
power TO make the ST Lawrence river free to
the vessels of all nations, without reference to
the imperial government. Government has IN
Produced bill to abolish the aristocratic
ripbt of primogeniture in the succession to real
estate. A bill to prevent the expenditure OF
public money for the purposes not previously
authorized by law, and to limit the granting OF
pensions, was defeated by the opposition Of the
ministry.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

GENEROUS SYmPATHy.-The sum OF ten thou.
sand dollars has been contributed by the citi.
zens of Lypchburg, Va, for the support Of the
wife and children of Mr. Terry, late editor Of
the "virginian." who was killed in the recent
doubly tragical affray in that town. Eight tho.
sand dollars in caah, was obtained in eight hours
after the subscription was started. Mrs. Terry
was Miss Stockton, of New Jersey.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

An Husnue.--Tbo Maine gold mines, re-
ported lately IN the New England papers, nre a
humhug. Two Yankees have established pub
Ne house at the Mincs." and have mnde pro-
itablc business, by selling bread, beef and rum
20 the airgers. The Skowhegan Press, which
Is near 10 the soeno OF action, says that gold Is
found In small quantities, but that the excite
msns Is got up by spectators, and is not war
rsnted by the fsetsn the case. Baltimore Clipper
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

eAY- The last arrival from England brings
tidings of the death of Richard Lalor SnEL,
British minister at Florence, famed for his elo-
quence while in Parliament. The Earl Of
SHAFrsBURY is also dead. He was for many
years chairman Of committees in the House Of
Lords
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

RAILROAD SUBscRPTIors--A large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the citizens Of Charleston
WAS held on the 9th instant, at which resolu-
tons were adopted recommending the city com.
Gil to subscribe at once 0250, 900 to the stock OF
the Memphis and Charleston railroad company
A committee Of % citizens was also appointed
TO confer with the council,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

IMMIcRANTs.--Nearly four thousands immi
grants arrived at New York on Monday after.
noon and Tuesday forenoon. They were
brought in ships from London, Liverpool, Dub
lin, Rotterdam, and Bremen. The Guy Man.
nering had 8l4, and the Meridian 6S5-botl
from Liverpool. The immigrants now are gen.
erally in good health
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

eY- The Boston Journal contains the fol-
lowing paragraph, which chronicles an import
ant and interesting fact;
isDIAs MEAL IN GREAT BRrTAIS.--We learn
from Dickens's Household Words, that owing TO
the exertons Of the American minister, Mr.. Law
renee, and others in London, an extensive trial
ia In progress there and in some country dis
tricts, OF Indian meal, prepared by the new pro-
cess of Mr.. Stafford. In past years the Indian
meal brought from America, under the best
management, has frequently been found un-
palatcable. 1t was sour, or bitter, or musty
sometimes all these. The reason was this
The moisture contained in the grain is an acid
When the shell Of the grim is broken, this mois
turs forms an oxide, all the sweet qualities Of
che grain disappear, and a bad flavor is substi
tutsd. BY the new process Indian corn flou
NAV now be had in perfect state, AZ wholesome
and pleasant ~ any other flour, and 80 cheal
- 70 make it an object Of aerious importance 4
ee&ablish the fact4 of the case, and to conque
De prejsdioss which prevail Against this whole
sens sstjels Of food.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

THE Hon. Amor LAwREscE.---We have
every reason to believe, says the Republic, that
the statement published in our telegraphic intel
ligcnce on Wednesday last, of the Hon. Abbott
Lawrence being passenger on beard the st.
Lawrence is incorrect,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

Two female reporters attend regularly upor
Theodore Parkers peculiar sermons at Boston
and take full stenographic notes,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

fT- The quantity Of interesting Foscsga
and California news which we lay before oar
readers this morning, compeIs US to curtail our
usual quantity Of political matter.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

'CUBA-The "Intendente" is an officer of
great importance in the government of Cuba
lie has more power than our Secretary of the
Treasury, and to him the government looks for
the means--to be raised in some wav--when
wanted for ordinary and extra occasions. The
present incumbent, Count Villanueva, who is
about to leave Havana for Spain, quits Office
contrary to the urgent wishes Of the ministry,
and we learn that they will not probably name
successor until he arrives in Spain, in the
hope of inducing him to return. The fact that
such government as that of Spain, notorious
for its crowd % hungry hangers on" at the
treasury skirts, urges an officer seventy five
years old to retain his post, is full of meaning.
The reasons he gives for retiring are plausible,
viz, age, and his wife's declining health; but il
is said that he despaired of being able to meet
the incessant demands Of the mother country,
and the increased expenses of the military in
Cuba, without such an increase of taxes ns
would be insupportable, 1t Is said that he was
opposed to the policy of sending the last troops
to Cuba from Spain, (4,000 last falD on the
ground that II the people were loyal, there were
already troops enough, and if they were no,
loyal, Hive times as many would not avail; and
THAI the erpense tcds more than The island could
bear 1t is said the treasury is quite bare by
the operation of that measure. Nine hundred
and fifty thousand dollars were spent in bring
ing OIL the troops, ordnance, &C. &c, and nearly
a million and half in distributing them about
thelsland, creating magazines of PROVISIONS arms,
powder, &c, in different places, to protect the
island against the threatened invasion. The
count complains that these measures, adopted
against his advice, founded upon an experience
of half century among the people, (twenty-
five years In ofice,) have exhausted the trea-
sury, and that he will no longer bear the respon-
sibility of its direction. The office IL left in
charge of ------ Ventndcs, who for some yesrs
has filed subordinate post In the department.
What his abilities are remains to be seen.--Jour.
Commerce.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

FRENCH THEATREs-From official docu ment
recently published by the French government,
we learn that there are at present three hundred
and twenty theatres in France. Twenty-three
of these arc in Paris. Prior to the ear 1000,
Paris had bnt one theatre, that of the Confreres
de la Passion, which afterward was transformed
into the hotel de Bourgogne. Later there APP
peared the theatre Du Marnis. In 1853 came
the Italiens, and in 1859 Moliere's company,
which gave birth to the Theatre-Francais.
The opera wns established in 1869, which in
creased the number of theatres to five, reduced
to three by Louis XIV in 1850, Under Louis XIV
this number was doubled by the establishment
of the Opera-C omique, of the Gate, the privilege
of which was given to Nicolet and the theatre
De L Ambigu-C omique which was granted to
Audinot Under Louis XVI the theatre De
Monsieur was erected, and great number of
foreign theatres and secondary spectacles were
tolerated, notwithstanding the opposition of the
grand theatres. In 1871 the freedom of Theatres
was proclaimed by law, and no less than forty
five were undertaken in the city of Paris alone.
The departments which, after that ofthe Seine
have the most theatres, are the Seine-Inferieurc
and Seine-et- Disc, which possess twelve, and
the Eure which has eleven. There are none
either in Ardeche or in the Basscs-Apes. Twen-
ty-eight of tho principal cities have stationary
theatrical establishments, and the rest are sup
Piled by nmbuatipg companies. The theatres
of Paris nourish those of the departments, and
the prosperity of The latter depends upon that
Of the former.
Independent Of the departments, French thea
tres exist in number of foreign cities. They
exist throughout Belgium and Holland, in Swift
zerland, in Savoy, in England, in Prussia, New
Orleans, at San Francisco, at the Havana, at
batavia and in all the French colonies.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-Mrs. Swissheim, who at
tended the Woman's Rights Convention, at Ak
ron, in debating the subject of the equality Of
the sexes, says:
"The physical right to be taken care Of is
one Of 'worn4-s rights that we will not yield.
Our physical weakness will ever be our strong
est argument for claiming all legal, intellectual
and moral powers of defence. In an intellectual
or moral war we ask no quarter on account OF
womanhood; but of every man we meet we
claim physical protection, just because he is a
man and we are a woman. AS to meeting in
convention to discuss woman's right to engage
in any occupation for which she has a capacity,
it is sheer nonsense. There is no law to prevent
women following almost any business, and why
do they not take their right to work at anything
they please Mrs. Coe urged that women have
a right to be captains of ships Well, why are
they not captains! There is no law to prevent
it. If we believed it right, and thought we had
the capacity, we would soon command vessel,
and no doubt but the world would acknowledge
our right to do so. 1t would have taken dea
of talk to convince the world Joan Of Arc and
Jagiello had a right to be soldiers, but without
any argufying on the subject they proved theil
title to niche in the warriors temple of fame
! "A man of words and not of deeds, is like a
garden full of weeds and woman of that kind
| is very much like him. There is no use claim.
ing rights for those who do not want to use them
and those who do, should just take them"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-20


charity presented to him young female Of ak
teen who had been found few days before in
the ncighboring woods. She had fled from
house where abe was placed ~ servant, and
bad wandered thus hr when she was met by a
camekocpcr. and conveyed 10 the asylum kept
by the sisters Of charity. The prince, moved by
tho sad tale of the nun. gave her bank note Of
one hundred francs, 10 enable the child 10 re-
| turn to her family.
| No other incident occurred until the arrival
| at Dion, about o'clock. The population OF
the city and country for leagues around had as
scmbied at the terminus, and lined ia immense
semi circle Ia the centre were erected two large
tents exclusively filled with ladies', and In front
Of them stood an altar. raised on AN elevated
platform. on which the Bishop, with the entire
clergy OF Dion. had taken their station. The
President. on slighting. wns conducted 10 another
tent on the right OF the altar. and the religious
ceremony then commenced. The Bishop merit
stepped forward and addressed TO The prince .
speech In accord with the circumstance, IN which
he congratulated him on his wise and able adj
mini~tralion his respect for religion, and trusted
that Divine Providence would render bis power
durable. The prclsse afterwards bestowed his
bensdiction on an engine, which was issssfuliy
decorated with f,owers and Tags. and the eerc-
/ mony being terminated, AN immense reclamation
| In favor Of the President arose within the pre-
| cincts Of the terminus, and was echoed by the
| multitude near and Gar.
Louis Napoleon then moansed ON horseback
and rode 10 the Hotel Of the Pr~fcciure, salnted
during the whole way hy one universal and con-
/ tinued cry Of @vive Napoleonr The ladies
were. II possible. m0rc enthusiastic Than the men.
and from the windows threw flowers no he pas
| aed.
From all I can learn. there was not single cry
Of ti~ Ia RepuAls9us
Afler resting while, the prince proceeded 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

preclude The possibility Of Re planting. Hundreds
Of olthonsands Of acres, which a few years ago gave
promise Of an abundant yield, have thus been rem
defed barren and desolale for the season. Ia add-
ti0n TO this, many houses have been washed away
fencing TO an immense amount has been destroyed,
end 8 vast quantity Of live stock has perished in
the Hood. We have also heard eefious appfehen.
sions expressed that the long continuance Of the
water over the bottoms will deaden and destroy
the greater part Of he timber on the submerged
lands. This would indeed be a great additional
calamity.
us impossible 10 Tell with certainty what effect
The food has had apon the harbor Improvements
opposite this city. It is 20 be hoped thar the dyke
tfom Bloody lsand to the Illinois Ghore remains
firm, and that Duncan's Island has been washed
away but until the water falls, it Will be impos-
sibls % ascertain, with any certainty, the exact
condition Of affairs The river yesterday about
al a stand, and we trust the reported rise in the
upper rivers will not materially increase the vol
ume Of water here. At present the river is seve-
which used to be on the opposite side Of the river,
is now something less than midway Of The " inland
sea, and wears a most desolate look, with the
water IN the second stories Of some Of the houses,
and Up to the caves in others, while a few are an
chOred in the current. and bobbing up aad down
like fishefmah's cork. Take il all in all, this
has been the most disastrous flood which has &C.
Cured within the memory Of that respectable per
son, the oldest nhabitant" It is also greatly to
be feared that its disasters will not terminate with
The loss Of property but that when the water
subsidies, and leaves such an immense surface Of
wet and swampy land, exposed 10 a midsummer's
sun, we shall suffer severely from the diseases in
cident to The season. ISt Louis Int, d inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09
Ies NewYorI- stove. pordrag -1 ~

Ao9 sew ! otk htoTei RoYdras 1f. los
RlgH. FRESH AND SCARCE sIJf4aTra
5tlVDe. hes phscrber has returned a, fis $500
W las nssl s lng extensive purchases I0f M si1Ts
A iq v dtjs, 3 offer o bis cusomela fho -
s q ssltle lna Fancy liiy Good that can T.
Z. We li4 ~ tnil aaaann u Che year The f5nus
ere received " he ieaniefs fSe0rtia anf Fjar ii
ioegd worthy 81 note .-' wy y
t1n w. l-till printed Jtudneis Eve color. a.
ayeen9. pfinen ineIs, ri AZ ctnsse1nr II fa4ai se,
et9ieensi wool fiafege SATIN sped. at 10 cent?. frrs
uelsi1eai y esalss eic. etc.
aps stlll9S y Cup.clasgn Bonnats siah stvia4s
A4es ~ ana Misses bolnais. an kinds Il ~ liam whole
hibbQhH.--A magnificent assortment Bonnet pisi,s..
n 81 ase tna s5{ie vide Waist Hibb0na, AZ aol04s
Det .t34Qn1f ttlves kllh1uq. II
~ VIII hkhB0Ns~kdr Dress Trimmine--a anIss
dtd assgrtnFnt Of every color. rs--
and Dresses az color. ss +, 'tf-
M0HAtR ACiss A ful IMPLY. al coioFs and ,,i1bs
l4ACsr snt ~ Z RofDERis2S. -zEik Hartii1 i,sss
Blond ace ewi.e, comet and Is5 m ei6fs sp Tass5
insa 56sniy, Aelue and Mour1ilF Vails eie go
3JDt,tN sA = TING n Rose color and white. ihlss
SRAPEs s1d Isles Straw. pink ross, maize. llas,
AefHXR W0RsTRDs. Steel and Resaia Tim.
RAsOis,--sk Pafasois. IS cents ana upwards. lJu
ltslIaa, " q nts ana upwnlas
lss2 w lisp =. BROWN. 1853 Poydrss street.
DRY b0QDs nN EHR PAghaaT.
W. AS4ssgGs1BGr fMffg
GEN k4tAL COMMISSION MEHGEs ms
lell NO. 89 GRAVIEH STREET. II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

TYLER q HEWITT, Piano Porte and Music
y Store, D Camp sIeet hava jGsl received from ,eg
e North over Five Hundred New Pieces of Mtj- e ~
SIC, from various eomposers, and suitable &c play
a q all grades Among these pieces may be found
iia following beauutul compositions VIZ Bzh
Drinking Song, from Macbeth, by Verdi the cea-
hnsd kicel Maltz a. sung with such gieat success at
Bnor BseuIs i9y9nis a, pl Sna b 3 Del mohnok -
EuIudi Polka 81 lgi-Iids Foka;' funtasie tom the
Bohemian Cid souvenir de Vieone . IN as etc
si hy StFakoseh Goodbye Polka Mya0stis Polka -
Alpuntaln Daisy, Jely Ileiiz's great song Pokgs.
Maighes Watza songe, Opendo Sketches, ec. in greai
~ Musical Merehandise Of 81 kinds,
myM Tyler q HEWITT 90 Camp atFaut
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

g. The sabiesiler ht purchased is sscf 81 Dr. HUNTER
opposite the sie q hs ST. cnARLE9 HOTEL. This d b.
sFg cosscion q Faluabs esend.hahd Boa i hs
city.
aAis ~ Asa q ie e1aaliar % roie Of hs Buos
yse hi' attention exclusively dealing Watches Jseerg se
ne oaer1 hen qt ths lowest pes M Among team g.. tt6
be wofka on Thsaagys Law Aisane Nesuia Bsaa Lses
Poetry ard Science.
- The laisat Novels eud Publications aisaJn hand
~ II ~ -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

The Damage by the Floo3-The present over
flow IN the Upper Mississippi and It's tFhutaries is
enlireiy unparalleled in the history of the country.
inlS44i 1t is true, the water was several feet higher
than u has been this season; but if we remember
correctly, ita abated at a much earlier period then
than now, Il has now been more than a month
since the Mississippi Oyefd0wed the contiguous
bottoms and all the lowauds in lis Vicinity. For
more than three weeks the Levee 10 this city has
been entirely submerged, and all the stores on
Front street filled with water to the depth Of seys-
raj ieet During this period, business has been
almost entirely suspended, as boats could neither
receive nor discharge thsir targoes, at the usual
landings, but have been compelled to 90 d long
distance up the river, to fiad spot st which they
could approach The shore. The bottoms being al
under water, i has been difficult for the 6oais 10
a9bialn ifeighls except az few points.
For these reasons business has been ia a great
measure suspended, to the serious derimsnt d he
mercantile and agricultural classes. But The losses
10 these classes will BE- ssFiosslg lalt in ire
Immense damage which has beea done 70 the
growing crop. For hundreds of miles along ne
Mississippi, Missouri, and their tributaries the
bottom lands havs been submerged for weeks tue
growing crop on these lands has been entirely &c.
sIroyed, and that, too, 50 late in the season as TO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

On nwqapeT net canann 500 sqnafe iaee tie postage
aeneiaelih oi tha above Tei7aI pay 1siu aisaure.
a. Transient hewsnapeIa Chculaa unsealed Handbils
feea Current fnsrdyasa, Bouad Hoakl pheis,
other descriptions oi trisd Maaef, Neieias it3
two gancla isr saoA ounce traction of u caneei
Five hundred One cent
Over d0a and 1900 cents
Ost dlQ and Three cents
50Q al 30a... -Four cents
ceais
Fayeht 30 advances il ian unpaid, double ihols rates.
.. Magazines and Periodicals. other than Newspapers same
rates a1ove-eEeeft u1aee laid qu3ray l
advance lt q % be al hail these
q. Drop Letters and Advertised Letters one cert each m
stead u cents. prnerY delivered tF ih u $.
llty Posi--
zach leitr received By mail additional
e oap letter. ons adinna
Each dily % cent
Zach llnldii cati adiib5l
Each Newspaper 81 nasslas flna.hsf esnf ad1honsl
3pne ls i15i N. MussaN, poamsrsr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09
CrssNat l8oob ano gob 39a .tlna qBEirt.

DtFsseaI a7So3 allO sec W q ling V0EaFt,
The nroprsior Of tbe ally and Weekly Crescent respect
taI inform te reads aud the ubic they recently
addioAa their lot establishment
placed & under the charge Of Mr. LEWIS GRAHAM who has
Bssniong known n hn city Of high capabilities
che art The material Of the Office being eompss nearly
unes, they prepared TO execute an kndr Of
BOOK AND JON PRINTING,
Fithth least poasble delay. disappointment 10 thnss
who may with patronage Particular attention VIII be
given 70 The printing Of LII YERS' BRIEFS
BILLS LAnfNa, INSURANCE BLANKS
BILL HkAnsi ROTARIAL AND CLERKS 1LANHs,
BOOK HhADIN65s STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CiRCuLARss sTEAafROAT CARDS,
nRAY RECEIrTss POSTERS AND HANDBILLs.
COTTON RECEIPTS, CARDS, Erc. sTc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09


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w
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sbqq Haies = anl s. cqmnau .s.s.as ~ s.,
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a. IS + & "a 5777s q * a -
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4iaanzida frt
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.sa2l a-- llaia1 4i 9 81 VEGA laaA
ss.ai Asaa. sa9 ssAaa'as s. sf
fFYLER E A. sa Camp Streets
~ Cladat Has|os nassa f8al5a +. sis1 ss il.s
nc ls'ta qI q. tIual SILVER ana s 8 l,sIsi n IS
49, i. B #. aet
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-09

AND HARNESS 81 every de-
- sodpl6n aiwaYa On hana Ftf sale low r,..-t i .
toz CASH Of approved papef.
~ Springs, Axle7, Lamps. Bauds, Cloths.
shss S@asW = ''9 s''a'il. A. LUM CO.