davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23

LEO 1900; Pinet. Castil-
lon 4 Co. Hennessy, London
Dock, etc. etc.
SHERRY - Amontillado
Harmony. Imperial, Yriarte,
LobO, etc. etc.
v MADEIRA Blackburn's
South Side, Howard, MASH
Il 20, etc. etc.
PORT-The Queens, Opor-
to. London, etc etc
BURGUNDY - Chamber
tin, Hermitage. etc. etc. g..
CHAMP ACME Piper y
Co. 70 II eli dsick Schneider
Creme de Bonxy, etc. etc
HIT. q AUTERNE ES-Ch,
teau d'Yquem, e'c. etc.
CLARET-ChateauLaftu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23
PORl OF NEW ORLEANS.
CRESCENT OyyIcs, - !
Friday Morning, MAY S. iol. }

t.Arlrup. 4so 81 so N-LoNeIruD. 500 I'm rine 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23
o25 dtf8W4
A, H. DONALDSON

NTETAIRIE COURSE-Horses taken on Pas
lv1 turage. Water il good and Grass abundant ~
Terms "a per month. Apply to @S
nya Inns G, 4. ELLIS, at the Track. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23
Brtgs.
BAFks.

WHEAT-7 bbls, Seed Wheat in store, fol
royI7 FERD, KENNETT co. 90 M.s..irss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23
From the Tallahassee (Forida) Sen incl, 18th inst.
Cuba Expedition.

Some OF the Tallahassee expedillonlsts retur1eu
lass Thursday, with the intelligence that the nva-
sion of Cuba had been indefinitely postponed, and
that Lopez had hurried on West to stop the move
ment in that quarter The causes assigned were,
the arrest and detention, by the Government, OF
steamer belonging to the expedition, with hf cen
hundred volunteers on board, and the un'lmely
arrival of Two government armed steamers of the
bar Of he ST Johns. The steamer in question
undoubtedly the Cleopatra, noticed iii our last as
having been detained in the harbor of NeWGOrk
and The fifteen hundred invaders dWinde by the
newspaper reports down to some two hundred
men, mostly Hungarians and Germans The num-
Der Of expedt0niss from Georgia and Florida, who
were to have rendezvoused at the mouth al the
Saa, did not from all appearances, reach SIX nun
dred and we have yet 10 see the first indication Of
any cooperative movements in the West Had
the expedition sailed, il does not appear probable
that lis numbers wOnld have much exceeded those
which landed at Cardenas and had these bold ad-
yenturers escaped the dangers of capture from
Of the numerous vessels which guard the
Cuba coast and the still more, imminent " dangers
of the seas, to rotten old river steamboat
fit for the voyage as the bowl which carried the
wise men of Gotham, their history would have
been closed up hel, less and hopeless massacre.
They surely IN luck.
Who, in the first expedition could have believed
that 700 men could have landed on the coast OF
Cuba, rampaged about for a whole day, and hen
got off scot-tree! ! And when entrapped in the
second expedition, where escape would be impos-
sible the fates and the Government step in just in
time to save them. Once out in that rotten old
steamer, which had been superannuated for inano
navigation six years ago, and in her best days
would have been swamped in twelve-knot breeze
at sea- and with all the other bloody chances before
them no life insurance company would have taker
their risks at ninety nine cents in the dollar. The!
have had great luck, and may congratulate them
selves that the fates have especial of then
in view of some future expedition, under bette
auspices, when they shall have hung Lopez 10
nansaughter. All these men went into this expe
dition under the most positive assurance that 4OO
to 5000 men had been enrolled in it, and that tha
number would be landed, well appointed and pro
visioned from armed steamers Let then
now investigate the matter, and see how far the
have been entrapped by false representations tror
this Central Junta, and look out in future.
The Spanish Government in Cuba may nov
breathe freer while, since the terrors Of tn
second expedition have been dssipated but W
look upon the matter only postponed LII
"ball is in motion" and we do not question that
will reach the goal after while.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23

Memoranda
The steamship Galveston, which left Brazos the 18th, and
Galveston the 10th ins eports-The Mexican steamer
Neptune, from Vera Cruz bound to NewOreans. put into
Brazos for coal. and sailed same day with the Globe
The steamer Amaranh left st Louis the 18th inst-ln
port for NewOreans Concorda Sultana. lroquois.
Western World and Winfield Scott
-AVe-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23

NEW ORLEANS CATTLE N HK EFT.
JEFFERSON CITY,
Y THURSDAY Evening, May "a. ISL.
Arrived to-day, lilo Western Beeves 175 Hogs. and 80
Sheep. ... . .......
-PRICBs-
BEEF CATTLE (Western) .........6h07c Y net
(Lake and Texas, }, 4oc ~ 70 net
Hoas .....,..,,,,,..,.... 5fSD51zc y b net
aurSp .....,,,.,,,,,..9 % O00l3 80 y head
N,1Cu c,nws .........,...... t25656 y head
C.Iv.s '......... =, as 5OLJ S9 80 = head
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-23

Fever and Ague.
Oriental | lie Elixir,
Mortimer's a merican Tonic.
Indian Cholasog .e, ior Fever
T GREEN'S Fever and Agus
Tonic
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

The CHAIR laid before the Senate Il message
from the President of the United States, in reply
to resolution of the Senate calling for all in
formation in the possession Of the Executive re-
Iating to the arrest and Imprisonment of Mr..
John S. Thrasher The correspondence COM
municated is very voluminous and The following
despatch is selected ....
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
rHnRsnLN nnn Ia

The SPEAKER laid before the House, com.
muncation from the Secretary 81 State, reporting
that 81, 9i3 remain unexpended Of the sum Of $40,
900 formerly appropriated for the reception ofthe
agent Of the Sublime Porte; and requesting the &C
ton Of Congress as 10 its disposal; which was re-.
ferred to the Committee on Ways and Means.
A communication was received from the War
Department. and ordered to be printed, and re-
ferred to the Committee Of Ways and Means
This document has reference to the expenditure
by the different bureaus OF the department. of the
contingent fund.
Mr. McCORKLE, Of California, introduced a
bill to establish a branch mint Of the United
States in California, which was read first and
s, cond time, and referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means.
The SPEAKER called for the presenting Of pc.
ttions, from States and Territories among others,
Mr.. FLORENCE, OF Pennsylvania, presented
a petition from harbor-masters, pilots and other
persons interested in navigation, requesting that
piers and harbors may be established in Delaware
bay; which was referred TO the Committee on
Commerce.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

Mr.. CHANDLER, of Pennsylv ania, after al
luding TO the exposed seat which he occupied, al
most on the confines ofcivilization; and maintain
ing that the principal object of the law Of the land
is the comfort Of legislators which he took to be
the proper rendering of Salus popuH supreme lea;
concluded his humorous appeal, by moving that
the SPEAKER be authorized 10 make such arrange
ments as are requisite for the comfort and conye.
nience of members; and secondly, that, ~ should
be deemed necessary, an additional assistant door
keeper be appointed. ..'.....
The members appearing not I'd be in mood
for passing both resolutions, Mr.. CHANDLER
withdrew the second; and the first was of course
carried unanimously. '... ..
Mr.. OLDS, of Ohio, chairman Of the PosrOf-
fee Committee, reported joint resolution, legal
zing certain contracts, and authorizing the Post
master General to carry them out.
Mr.. OLDS explained to the House that these
were contracts entered into in California, before
it was known that the bill, v hich it was intended
should authorize them, failed in Congress-; and
which are to continue till 1854. They were re.
ported as being more favorable than those pre-
vously entered into, and as being advantageous
TO the government. ". ..>
The Joint resolution was then read a first,
second and third time, and passed
The Chairman Of the Committee on Printing
reported joint resolution providing for an addi-
tiona number of copies of the journals and pub
lie documents, and authorizing the printing Of one
hundred, to be deposited with the Secretary OF
State for distribution, according to law. ~.
A communication from the Secretary Of State
was read, recommending the appropriation, owing
to the insufficient number at present allowed and
the joint resolution was then read, and passed on
its third reading ,E.... ...
1t was then resolved that when the House adj
journ, it stands adjourned till Monday and q
motion to adjourn at that time, was negatived-
ayes -, nays 81. ,,".. .... |.....
A han hat he
into Il Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, Tor the purpose Of taking up the resolution
referred to that committee former day, au-
thorising the architect 10 employ workmen who
have recently been discharged; which was mega
tiyed, as was also call for the ayes and nays
A message was received from the Senate
1t was again moved that the House adjourn,
and the motion was carred-ayes 80, nays 76
The House therefore adjourned over till Mon
day ,.. p
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
"PrOgress I" Where to Z,

Senator WALKER, Of Wisconsin, has Jumped
down more heavily on the KossUTH platform,
than any aspirant for high honors, or higher
lawyer of them all. Here is the resolution he
submitted to the Senate on Wednesday last.
Whereas the signs of the times are porten.
tous of an approaching struggle in Europe be-
tween the republican masses, for constitutional
governments, on the one side, and IN" advocates
of monarchy, for absolute governments, on the
other and whereas i. pressingly behooves the
representatives Of the American people, and OF
the united sovereign States Of America, to Sc
riously consider, and betimes TO inquire into, the
relation Of the government and country to this
struggle, and their duty, in view of il, to them
selves, to foreign nations, and the international
law: therefor
Be IL resolred, That the committee on FOreign
Relations be instructed 10 inquire into and report
upon the expediency Of an open declaration by
Congress 10 foreign nations and the world that
the United States hold strictly TO the policy and
principle that each individual nation, State, or
power, possesses for itself the exclusive right
an sole power 10 take care and dispose Of its
own internal concerns without, and exempt from.
the inter ention and interference Of any foreign
government, State, confedera,y, alliance, or
power whatsoever; and that any such interven.
ton or interference by or on the part Of any for.
eign government, State, confederacy, alliance, or
power, constitutes an nfraction Of the law OF
nations, authorizing and justifying the interposi
ton Of any or all other governments, confeder.
aeies, or powers, at their discretion, TO prevent
such Intervention and to repair such .iniractor
of the law Of nations.
ResOlred further, That the same committee
be instructed to inquire also into the expediency
Of requesting the President Of the United States
TO cause negotiations 10 be opened with all Other
constitutional governments, with a view and to
the end Of obtaining their cooperation with the
United States in the declaration aforesaid, and
the policy and principle thereof, and in the OBJ.
servance, defence, and maintenance Of the law
of nations in this respect.
And this is the doctrine which calls itself con.
scrvatsm-direct intervention in foreign affairs
10 enforce non.ntervention Mr.. w. has de.
fined his position IN most unmistakuble speech
Like VIRGIL he sing. Arms and the Man"-but
his policy, il pursued, would open an Had Of
woes" for US and for posterity. We do not be.
evc that the people, even Of the Northwest, are
prepared 10 take such steps. Though an ex.
citable, the Americans are a sensible and reflect
ing people, prone 10 gusts Of sudden passion
but not apt 10 act without due deliberation as u
the consequences. We think Mr.. WALLER and
his fraternizers are ahead Of the music this time
and that they will very soon make that dis
coyery
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

~" The CANPASoLoGngs, or Swiss Bell
Ringers, who performed in this city two years
ago with much success, will give two Of their de.
liphtful Concerts tonight and tomorrow night
at Apollo Hall. They are accompanied, upon
their present tour, by Madame LovARSy, ia.
vorite vocalist, and Herr SroEPEL, fine must
clan, who executes a number of difficult pieces
upon a novel instrument, composed exclusively
of wood and straw The music of the bells,
in the hands of the npanologians, is singu-
larry sweet and melodous, and attunes itself to
the ear, albeit uncultivated, in pleasing harmony.
We can liken il to nothing else within the whole
range Of instrumental music. II is peculiar in
sound and execution, and peculiar in its infu-
euce upon the senses.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
Very Sore, Indeed f.!

We understand that Mr.. FooTE honored the
Southern Press with his especial notice in one
of his speeches yesterday, Abuse from that
quarter is the most ALTERING testimonial our eff
forts could receive. .....
The winciog of the CALLED jade" is plainly
perceptible in these ribald assaults of the Scna-
tor on this press. When revised edition OF
his remarks appears, We shall examine them, and
see if they are worthy of a reply,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
Wore Rejoicing.

The Albany Alas, (vAs BURES organ) gives
the following short summary Of the result of
the treason trials.
A IIUMBUG ExPLoDED.--Thc treason trials in
Pennsylvania, brought under the instructions Of
the President, against the parties to the riot at
Christians, seem, like everything else connected
With the administration, to have exploded from
over.nfation.
The Judge and jury agreed that the offence in
question, was no more treason, than Dogberry's
was caee Of I" fat burglary"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

nent danger. Hence the hostility Of Archbishop
Hughes 10 Kossuth and his mission But at
last, the Abolitionists, having imprudently
forced the great Magyar under their protection,
while Dr. kinkel is cooperating with Abolition
ism in the West, we may well acc cunt for the
misgivings of the South, when il is declared that
after the liberation of Europe, the next blow
shall be struck for the Emancipation of the slaves
Of our Southern States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1851.

- We Invite the attention Of our readers
umns to-day. Mr.. Buffers exposure OF the
trucking Inconsistencies. Of the Senator from
Mississippi, is most mastery,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20

] am, very respectfully, your ob't scrv,t,
WILL. A. GRAHAM.
Commodore F. A. PARKER,
Commanding U. ). Home Squadron, Pensa
cola.
The message and accompanying documents
were ordered to be printed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-20
The Administr ion-Mr. ThTasher and the
PrOmethcus.

We take the following document, (of which
our reporter was to obtain copies on Wednes-
day. from the Republic of yesterday. The first
is an apology for the Thrasher affair; the second
relates TO the Prometheus
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28

you from the pang that your sympathy would
naturally give you. Similar trials have met,
but under different circumstances. through
the instrumentality ofthe death our hearts have
been made familiar with sorrows pangs from
our infancy, but we always had those around
that would sustain and console US and seem to
bear part of our burthen by the exercising Of
their sympathes, but now, with Inc, it is dlller'
ent, with no one, to whom can pour out the
feelings of an almost broken heart, and receive
the consolation of ofsympathyin return, am COM
PEELED to sustain the shock under the most desc
late circumstances. But find, in the Phioso-
phv of nature, provisions made for all men. and
under almost all circumstances it is required one
that should call our aid, reason, sound sense
and Philosophy to point out our course ana
shane our ends, alrd derive from them the conso-
latlon that they were designed to furnish. En-.
tertaining, as hope do, liberal views upon
the workings Of providence, wish you to look
upon our loss not in disponding light, bu. view
it as the Accomplishment of some great good,
some wise purpose in the sight of omnipotence
that our finite minds are not able to compre.
hend. | cannot advise you to come to this
country, neither can advise you to stay there,
for in the first place, there is too much risk to
encounter, in coming to this place, for ME to
advise any one to venture, and in the second
place, that country affords too little encourage
ment to the young beginner in life, for me to say
stay at homr. Though | am not disappointed
in the least as regards the mineral wealth OF
this country and the chances for making money,
vet, there are nine tenths Of the men that come
here will forever repent the day they left home,
not because they can do nothing but because
they become disheartened and will do nothing
You must do the best you can, until determine
what is best for you to do. l will try and let
YOU know by next March whether it is best for
you to come lere or not
Your brother,
J. d. GOODWIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28
The Ideal and the Actual

Nv boat is on the bounding tide.
Away, away from surge and shore;
A waf upon the wave ride
Without rudder or an oar.
Blow as We list, We breezes, blow
The compass now is nought to me:
Flow as ye will, ye pillows, flow,
If but ye bear me out to sea.
Yon waving line Of dusty blue,
Where care and toll oppress the heart
To thee bid long adeu,
And smile to feel that thus we part.
There let the sweating ploughman toll,
The yearning miser court his gain,
The fevered scholar waste his oil,
But l am bounding DER the main.
How fresh these breezes to the brow
How dear this freedom 70 the soil;
Bright ocean, am with thee NOW,
So let thy golden bi!!ows roll!
But stay-what means this throeb'ng eraili-
This heaving chest-hese pulses quick!
Oh, take me to the land again,
For l am rery rry sick.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28
HUNTERS HOTEL,
CAMDEN, S. c..

CAMDEN, >. z.
TINE subscriber having located in Camden,
L would respectfully say to the public that he
has opened Public House two doors below the
Post Office and hopes by strict attention to bus.
ness to share liberal patronage.
My Stables are good. and well supplied with
Pruvender, and my Table shall always be supplied
with as good as the market affords.
am certain that those who once favor me with
call will be willing 10 call again.
have also. g"od Wagon Yard, with wood,
water and house convenient, for the acconmoda-
ton OF Wagoners.
will also attend to the Commission Business
and all Goods consigned to my care, or left with
ne for sale shall meet with prompt attention.
UCharges moderate.
JAMES M. HUNTER.
Nov. 20. 81 tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28
fresh Groceries.

1EeSu 1rOCSCI0Ss
TINE subscribers have just received and for
i sale the following articles, viz:
Dried Beef; smoked Habut
KisN o. Mackarel
Quarter barrels do.
Barrels No. 3 do.
Chemical, Rose and CASTLE Soaps
Potted Yarmouth I1errings
Lemon, Prune and Pine Apple Preserves
Boxes small size English Dairy Cheese
Boxes large size Cheese.
Dec. g SHAW g. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28

Notice.
MY Boy. LEWIS. having left my premises
Ixl without any punishment, on the 25th inst.
any information which may be given relative to his
whereabouts will be thankfully received. and ga.
tisfactory compensation given. lie is about l3
years old, little tinged with yellow. and u ,ht be
toferable plow handi slow of speech. He be-
longed 10 the estate Of Mrs. Martl a c. Wilson,
decd. and was sold in Camden, on the 18th inst.
Address the subscriber al Swift Creek, Darling
ton District s. c. JONATHAN WRIGHT.
December 70. 102 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28
Darlington Hotel,
DARLINGTON COURT-HOUS,

DARLINGTON COURT-HOUSE.
TIME above House having been purchased and
fitted up anew by John DoTEN, is again open.
ed for the accommodation of the Public. Strict
attention 10 the wants and comforts oi guests
will be given, and no effort, calculated TO merit
the patronage OF all who may favor the establish.
!3ent with visit, shall be spared.
All that the market and surrounding country
affnrd will he found upon the table.
Comfortable rooms, for families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and
attentive hosters.
Drovers can be we'll accommodated, az any
number OF iorses and mules can be ept in the
stables and lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov. |, 1850. S6 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28


advance or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IL prhlishc, ut Two Dollars if paid in uivnnce or Two
IL,ars and fTv Cents if payment is delayed for SIX
months and Three Do!las If not paid until the end OF 'he
scar. ~ euo,,,,n
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the following
sa,es For one square az lines or less> IN the
one dollar for tie first and twenty-five cents for each
In The we.r evenly five per square for the first
aud thirlvs, and halt cents for each subsequent IN
:. rrion Single Insertions one dollar per square .
The nunner Of Insertions desired and the edition 70
b Published in must be noted the margin of all adver
tiscmes or they will b- inserted semi weekly until or
SIered To he discontinued. and charged accordingly
S.mi-monhly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same for single insertion
p1rAIl communications by mail must be postpaid o
secnTe attention.
The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journals
WIN. G. CAsToN. General Agent
Col. T. w. HUEY, JacksonhaIn. Lancaster Dist.
S. H. RossER. Esl., Lancastcrvlllr, sc.
c. G. McCRUMMEN, Carthage. n. c.
VIC. MOORE. Esq, Camden. S. c.
And PosIma' requested To act rs our agents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1851-01-28
Fresh Garden Seeds,

VNHE subscriber has just received fresh and
i full supply Of every variety OF GARDEN
SEEDS, which can be depended upon, conss-
ting in part of early Mohaw k, French, speckled,
yellow six weeks, early white and cranberry
BEANS, Bishops early prolific. early charlton,
dwarf strawberry and tall marrowfat PEAS; early
May early York, early Dutch, early large York,
sugar.Ioaf drumhead, Battersea, green glazed
and mountain CABBAGES; long blood, white
sugar and turnip BEErS; Broccoli, Carrots, Cau-
lfower, Celery, Collards Cucumber, Squash, Egg
Plant, Lettuce, Kale, Sugar Corn, Parsley, Pars-
nip, white and brown Mustard, Okra, Onion But
tons, Bell Pepper, sweet Spanish Pepper, Radish,
Tomato. HEMP and Canary Seed-also, an ss.
sortment OF choice FLOWER SEEDS. For sale
no. F. l. ZENP
Dec, 10 ~ .. 20