davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
The Young AbOIitionist

OR Conversations on Slavcry-By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition OF
this book and can supply such us may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin rs cts, pcr
copy l. TltESCOTr, Co.
Also at -. Andcrson's Baptist Book Store,
81 West 4th St, Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

A CLOCK FoR Sixty CENTs.-Mr. Chaun-
cey Jerome, of New Heaven, Conn.,, has ac-
tually made time-piece, which he will war
rant to keep good reckoning, and which he
sells for GO cents at wholesale, and 81 at
retail. The works are all made of brass. =
He makes upward of 300 day of these ar
tiees.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19

SINeuLAR.-Thc family that never tool,
newspaper has moved into Illinois. The
old gentleman was surprised the other day,
to learn that gold had been discovered In
California-and the oldest daughter was
pleased to learn from neighbor that Web.
ster had been hung, and now sho would ney,
er again be troubled with "thOm peaky
spelling books"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
SALEM BOOKSTOREll

BARNABY s WINERY Dealers in Books.
Stationary, &c., North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific.
Reformatory and Miscellaneous BOOKS arc
school books, kept constantly on hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Salem, Ohio, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
|. TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem. Ohio

|. TRESC0TT & C0.---Salem, Ohio,
WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscclla-
ncous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink.
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints.
Oils, and Dyostufs; DIR. Townsends Celebrated
Sarsaparlla; Fahnestock's, McLanes and Sell
ler's Nermifuge and Pills and all the Populsr
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS SHOES and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, sc. sc. Aug. o, 80
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST! !-OGeo ovsr the
6ooh Store.-Au operations in Dentistry per-
formed IN the best manner, and all work war
fanted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem, Sept. 8th, ls4o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlors and others can oh.
tain good supply Of a very superior quality OF
SEwiNG SILK, OF all degrees and colors, either
N N packages or 100 Skoin Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsToRE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt OF these arti
cles, and for cash Will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BARNABY & WINERY.
June |, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
TERMS AND PREMlUl
lSec list of Premium Volumes below.

fragments TO be made IN all cases in .4dpance.)
The Premiums consist of the following
works, back volumes Of which will he given
10 new Subscribers according TO the number
oil periodicals ordered, as above explained.
Premium Poi,mes.
Foreign Quarterly Repic,c, comprising y'r.)
DiackiGoodS .lidgGsine, (six nonlhs.)
LoHaon 'lumtpJ Reriuc, Zone year.
Beafy'S .MSceiiony (six mOnlhs.l
EdH5tHgh RCvieic, tone year.)
metropolitan Mdgazine, (six nontbsA
HestnrnSter Rtuio,o Zone year.)
Consecutive Premium volumes cannot in
all cases he furnished, except OF the Eoreion
Quncriy Rcrte0. 10 prevent dsappoi9t-
menl, therefore, where that work is not alone
wanted, subscribers will please order as
many different works for premiums as there
are volumes TO which they may be entitled.
CLUBBING.
A discount of ilVeahj.fve per cent from tho
above prices will be allowed TO Clubs order
ing four or more OF the above works. Thus:
copies of Bluckwood or of one Review will
be sent to one address for 50; 4 copies of tho
four Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and
so on.
~ No premiums will he given where tho
above allowance is made 10 clubs, nor will
premiums in any case be furnished unless
the subscription money is paid in full to the
publishers, without recourse TO an agent
Money, current in the States where issued,
will be received at par.
Remittances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid or ffankcd, to,
the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. Co.
70 Fulion-sl., N. Y, entrance 81 Gold-st:.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
WM. j. BRIGHT.

Attorney at Lar, Hartford, Trumbull Co., O.
Prompt attention will be given to collections in
Irum6ull and adjoining counties.
Noy. 23, so
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-04-19
Saddle fnr Sale.

Saddle for Sale.
FOR Sale, rery cheap, SADDLE, almost
new. Elglish tree. Viii be sold in exchange
lor produce. Inquire of Oliver johnson,
Howell Uisc's
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

F. Dumont, of the Navy; Brevet Brigadier Gen
eral j. G. Totten, Chief of the Engineers; and
Lieut.. Col. James Kearney, Of the Typographical
Engineers; Professor A. d. Bache, Chief of the
Coast Survey, and Lieut.. Thornton S. Jenkins, of
the Navy, as Secretary.
The National Intelligencer says that the Board
will NEE, in Washington in the ensuing month, for
the purpose of organization, previous to entering
upon their highly important duties, and adds
These duties will embrace a full examination Of
the whole of the Lighthouse system of the United
States, including report as to any new light
houses which may be required, and the selection
OF the sites for lhem the propriety of altering or
changing the location, Or of disseminating any OF
furnishing the needful supplies, and experimenting
them and reporting generally on any point con.
neced with the system The labor will necessar-
lily be great, 81 the task involves the necessity of
personal inspection of all the lighthouses, lighi-ves
sells, and beacons, amounting to some hundreds,
along the whole of the Atlantic coast, from East
port to Cape Florida, and round all of the Gulf
Coast to the Rio Grande
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

TptcK1NG TWO GREEN COMMUNICATES
,erdav two men, named J. G. Farnsworth and Ca
las Norton from Galena, Illinois, came to com
Main before Recorder Caldwell of being cheated
out of $35. A few days ago they arrived in New
Orleans, and took up their residence at the Ala
bama House, on the Levee, where they met Jim
White, man noted for the deepness of his tricks,
and well known to the police a trlckster. He
soon scraped an acquaintance with the strangers,
and under pretence of assisting Farnsworth to 60
10 California, induced them to go out with him.
In the course of their rambles they stepped into a
coffee house, and there met gray headed man who
said he was a fortune teller, and plausible was
his manner that they all four retired into back
parlor to tell fortunes. A pack Of cards was here
produced, and Jim White and the gray headed man
began to bet upon the fortunes of their lives; but
the pocket as well the fortune of jim being very
Door, he borrowed S. of Farnsworlh and $50 from
Morton, to stake against false check When the
bet was concluded, they quarreled about the money
the old man took the $35, and White walked off
with the check, in company with the two men,
whom he promised to pay. On the road back to
the Alabama House, White slipped out of sight,
and they then found that they had been told their
fortunes to the tune of S35. Yesterday morning
Merton saw White in the street and gave him into
custody and he now lies in the police Jail awaiting
an examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

PHILADELPHIA Navy YARD.-The Ledger
says; Preparations about to be made for re-
moving the big shphouse, under which the ship
Of the-line Pennsylvania and the steamships Mis-
sissppi and Susquehanna built, to point
nearer the river. In its present position it is per-
fectly useless, being than 300 feet from the
end of the new piers. 1t is to be moved about 200
feet, and placed upon the new foundations already
prepared. This will be an extraordinary feat, as
the house is about $50 feet long and 100 feet wide,
and probably weighs 700 tons. The enormous
shears to be Immediately moved to the extrem-
ty of the pier, between the two houses, to be
used in tightening the hp-othe line North Caro-.
lima, shortly expected here to be taken out the
sectional dock. The visit of this ship to this sta
ton will be quite an event in its history, as She
was built within the Navy Yard, and launched il
1920, at which time neither of the ship houses hal
been constructed Her keel was laid west of tn,
present site of the frgate house, her bow extending
near to the spot now occupied by the Joiner shop
which is not less than 700 feet from the end of the
piers The North Carolina, when hauled on thu
ways, will be close alongside of the spot where he
keel was laid, thirty odd years ago. 1t is though
that she will be rebuilt require extensive repairs
as 1t has been many years since she over
| hauledn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08


Tobacco-We noticed sale offs hhd= Gladly frosted at
made public. About 4OOOb Florida Wrappers sold
Doc % ID.
Sugar-Tbe inquiry fair and 300 hhds were taken at
52z605zSc for fair. and 6tO61ac for prime.
NolassesWe noticed sales of about 200 bbs at 29D3lc
for ermenting and 34&c Up gallon for re-boled in bbs and
371sc in hf bbIs.
FiOur-h1arket very dull sales of 1900 bbs, including
700 Ohio at SO 9Ds4 05 400 Illinois at "a 10; and 100 bbls
unbranded at 90 70 q Dbl
GrainSaes of Corn $500 sacks. including 1850 ordnar
mixed at 45 1900 good Mixed in three lots, at 1903 100
SKIS at AZ for yellow and 50 for white and 1920 white in two
lots at 81 53c % buihel Of OATS 500 sacks prime ST.
Louis sold at 41c . bushel.
prOyisiOns-The Pork market was firm with sales of 800
bbs branded Mess sl4 8z 100 in lots at sl5 and the
following lots of unexpected Mess 100 al s 62a, 325
s 75 and 100 the Bacon, III casks Gin
cnnat Sides sold So, at &c. and l6 private terms 10
casks Shoulders at T. and 30 casks plain Hams at SIC " H.
But little doing in Lard and only 100 kegs taken "a resae)
at 1l1ac.
HayA lot of 200 bales prime Western sold at $50 Up ton.
Bsgging and Rope-Saes of liz pieces Bagging at IL,
100 at 12}a, and 50 coils Rope at sac, all cash.
CoTee-Lowerabou 49, bags good Rio have been sold
ION Tuesday and Yesterday at $40 &c W fb.
Whisky-Market dull about 30 bbs Rectied were sod
at 1874, and 30 bbs Raw at 2izsc . gallon.
Northumberland fair we quote
STEERING lU553 Ia llOd
New York sxty-day Bills ......,........SD1 % CT disc
sight Checks on Newf ork % Ct prem.
Freights-A British ship taken up for Liverpool at
9l6d for Cotton and bark for Lisbon Gil for Tobacco
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

SMALL PoX AMONG THE lNDIANs.-The St.
Louis Union learns from Major Barrow, United
States Indian Agent, who arrived in St. Louis on
the 9Th, from st. Joseph, that this loahsome dis.
ease was raging with great severity amongst the
Sioux Indians of the Upper Missouri in the neigh
borhood of Fort Pierre and Medicine Creek. Sew.
eral hundred are reported to have died during the
past few weeks. The disease, it is said, is extend.
ing itself down the river, and had made its appear
ance among the lowas and the Sacs and Foxes
1t is not yet known how the disease was commu.
nicated to these tribes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

THE LIGHTHOUSE EsTABLIsHMENT.-U Under
provisions OF an act of Congress, passed at the last
session, Board has been selected to inoure into
the condition of the Lighthouse establishment of
the United States, and make general detailed re-
port and programme 10 guide legislation in extend
ing and improving the present system of construc-
ton, illumlnalion' inspection, and superintend-
ence.' The Secretary ofthe Treasury has named
the Board as follows:
Commander w. R. Shubrck and Commander 6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
The SEA GIVING UP ITS TREAsURE.-The
Plymouth LMassN Memorial Saws:

The SEA GIVING UP ITS TREAsURE-The
Plymouth Mass Memorial says:
We learn that during the gale of last week.
quantity of lnseed oil ashore in the breakers
al Manoment Ponds. The oil was in 40 gallon
casks, 10 Of which were rolled upon the shore in
safety, hu, several casks were burst by being dashed
against the rocks. The casks that were saved con-
tanned about 30 gallons of oil each, which proved
TO be in good condition. The condition of the
casks was such as TO render it certain that they
had been in the water great while, perhaps many
years; the outer surface of the casks was consider
ably decayed, and there four ridges of iron rus
on each, which were the only remnants of what
were once iron hoops: the casks Were covered
with barnacles."
The Boston Advertiser says the above probably
came from the brig Hollander, Of Boston, from
Rotterdam, which was capsized and sunk in Mas
sachusetts Bay, about ten years since. The break
ing up OF the vessel, which was fastened by the
gale, probably disengaged the casks from the hold
and, being lighter than water, they rose 10 the
surface.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

JOHN IIINIJ EN- vs.. JOHN HE.NRY BROW.N' and
4. ~ DOUGL7S, in sOiido. In the Second Jus
ticG'S COurt....No. n,07S.
D virtue of a writ OF seizure and sale to me
- directed by the Hon. ]. l.. Winter Second Justice Of
the Peace in and tor the Parish Of Orleans will proceed
sell public auction MONDAY the 18th day of May
1851, Al Z o'e'ack NJ, !, at Banks Arcade
THREE LOTS OF GROUND in suburb Darcantel,
deienaed Nos /, and in square No. >, bundled by
Peopdas, Livingston, Eysean Fields and Margny
said lots having (Anecan measne) 25 feet and
each Eysean Fields, by i4l iee INCHES in depth,
more any there y, as per plan drawn by j. Bry and de
gether with all the buildings and improvements thereon
seized in The above ehtit.ed cause.
Terms and conditions of sale cash.
N. NJ. THOMAS, Constable.
New Orleans, a pil H. 1851 apI4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
an examination

RECORDER CALDwELL's CoURT.-A number
Of petty assault were brought before the Re-
corder yesterday, but their details unnerestng
A Thief ChaSe.-Charles Verdon a fashionably
dressed young man, was charged with attempting
10 rob the house of Mrs. Jefferson, in Melpomene
street. and also with cutting and wounding man
named Kincaid, who tried to arrest him 1t APP
neared from the evidence OF several witnesses that
on the 9th of May Mrs Jefferson observed Yer
dom about midday, coming over the fence adjoin-
ing her house, and entering her premises she
was informed that he had been attempting to rob
them, and had broken open several trunks. She
Immediately run out after Verdon, and made an
alarm and Mi. A. Kincad followed him, in COM
pany with another citizen He ran through several
streets, but was at last arrested in yard in Jack
son street, where he had gone to hide from his
pursuers For some time he continued to 20 qui-
etly with Kincad, and his companion in the chase,
but at length he suddenly got arm free, and
took large razor from his pocket, with which he
cut kincaid severely the left hand, and the other
man slightly on the thigh. Being again Free he
started, and another chase of nearly mile &C.
cured until at length the cry stop thief" caused
4 number OF persons to hem him in on every side,
and secure him. He then gave up the razor, and
taken to the w atcn-houhe. Inc Recorder
sent him for trial to the First District Court, and
paid compliment TO the two citizens who had dis
tinguished themselves in his arrest.
Breach Of T}ust.-Adolphe Stricknold, who
was charged with having committed breach OF
trust, in approptatng to his own use cigars and
money wotth $40, the property of Robert Earle,
who keeps cigar store Baronne street, was
discharged, the evidence being deficient.
StsaliNg Subsidiaries Romer was charged
with stealing fifty pairs of shoes, the property OF
Jacob Grier. On Sunday night, the prosecutor
went to a coffee house on Tchoupoulas street, near
his own store, and about ten o clock it entered
and the property stolen. On the robbery being
discovered, search was made after the shoes, and
they were found in house at the of Gaen-
ME and Tchoupitoulas streets, in bag, which was
ON the floor of a room where Romer sleeping
1t is supposed that he obtained admission into the
store by key which unlocked the door, as he had
previousl y lived with Grier and at that time had
possession of a second key. He was sent for trial
to the First District Court.
.Sfrious Assaul.-John Pritchard was charged
bva boy named Dennis Kenny, with assaulting him
ON the 10Th of March last, and striking him with a
niece of wood on the left eye, on board the steamer
Beacon. The blow was forcibe, that it com
pletely forced the eye OF the boy out of the socket
and manned him for life. They on the best o
terms previous this occurrence, and the boy sait
he did not think Prtchard maliciously committed
the offence. He was sent for trial to the First Dis
trict Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
Later News from Lake Superior.

BY the monthly mail from the Mineral Regions,
letters 10 Both March, one month later than pre-
vious dates, have been received. The advices in
relation to the prospects of mining, during the
coming season, are very favorable, and all the
working mines offer good show and promise to
reward amply the tolls of the miner
There are number Of letters from the miners
published-all represent a fine prospect. The
mines look well generally, and give better show
the mining gets deeper. Some masses of pure
copper, weighing from four to five tons each, have
been taken ont Of the mines lately.
In the Ontonagan county, it surprising to
see the extent and variety of preparations making
to commence mining this spring. Besides the old
Ontonagan Company's mines, there were fourteen
mines being worked.
In one letter we find that g Late accounts re-.
ceived from the Adventure say the show has
much improved. Adventure stock is selling here
at SIS per share. and Northwestern Sl2 per
share"
Another correspondent, a practical miner,
writes
"You will be surprised when tell you there
appears 10 be very near az much inquiry after good
copper locations as there was in 1S45 and 1876,
only the inguirers are a different class of men ;
they are men of capital in general. received a
letter last mail from a gentleman who intends to
Dug llIftt oT dtleS O mineral ldnU
next summer in the Lake Superior district.
"The Cliff Mine continues to be the wonder Of
the world. The bottom Of the mine is almost solid
| copper. They have got one sheet uncovered over
fifty feet In length there is no telling how much
further it may continue. | would class the mines
as follows in value: Cliff, Northwest Minnesota,
North American. There great many other
mines, no doubt that will turn out equally as good
bn, it takes time and money to prove them. There
is a great deal more system in mining on the Lake
| now than there used 10 be. The mining is nearly
| all done by contract-so much foot for sinking a
! shaft or driving drift. The company's money
goes great deal further than ii used to when men
| worked by the month";
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

SUDDEN INTERRUPTION OF LADY's TOILET
few days since, a lady in St. Louis was engaged
before her mirror in going through her toilet
clses, when the glass suddenly receded frem her
the entire front wall of the building parted com
pany with its neighbors, and with tremendous
crash fell into the street. The lady, in utter aston
ishment at the suddenness of the motion, was left
standing in dishabille though, singularly enough,
entirely uninjured. In consequence OF the recent
grading OF the street, the earth beneath the wall
had been partially removed, and its sudden giving
way was the cause of the accident
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

RECORDER GENoIs' CoURT,-Yesterday, Alfred
Ross was charged by Michael Foy with going to
his house, about O'Clock in the morning, on the
corner of Basin and Customhouse streets, and
breaking his windows, by throwing bottles at them.
After the attack made on the premises, he went
away, but returned a second time, and was about
to commit further damage, when he was arrested
by Corporal Bonneval, and taken to the Watch
house. He was remanded to prison for further
examination.
Shameful Breach Of The Peace.-James Halpen
was brought up on an affidavit made by Philip
Chopat, charging him with a serious breach of the
peace About one O'Clock yesterday morning, he
went to the house of Mr.. Chopat, on Where street.
and made a great noise, but was prevented from
doing any injury by Waterman, who persuaded
him to 90 away. Soon after, he returned, forcibly
opened Chopat's door, and assaulted him while in
his bed. The Waterman hearing the disturbance,
went to the house and took him into custody. He
was sent to the First District Court for trial.
An Ilhuma,l Swindler.-A disgraceful villain
named Joseph Dispach, was brought before the
Recorder, and charged by Pierre Gender with at
tempting to swinde blind man. Yesterday
morning, about o'clock, he went to poor blind
beggar who was standing on the Levee near the
Red Stores, and offered him piece of metal,
which he said was twenty cent piece. He told
the beggar that he would give him five cents out
of it, and wanted him to give him Is cents in
change Mr.. Gender, who happened to observe
the transaction, prevented the poor>nan from being
swindled, and gave the villain into custody He
was remanded.
Vagrancy.-John Davy, alias Williams, wa.
sent for trial before the First District Court, fol
being found lurking about in suspicious manner
on Tuesday night. He is well known to the pc
lice as disreputable character.
An hnpndem Trich-Peter Kelly was charged
by James Brown with going into the Union Hotel
on the corner of Barrack and Front Levee streets
between five and six o'clock on Tuesday evening
and in company with three other men, calling fo
four glasses of liquor. When asked to pay fc
them he jumped upon the counter, and threatene
10 whip the barkeeper. He was ordered to Civ
BAIL and in default of doing so was sent to III
Workhouse for fifteen days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08
NEW ORLEANS:
70
'CHtRsDAY MORNING. MAY ., 1881

ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning, about four
o'clock. a man named John Smith fell from the
gallery of boarding house on the Leyee, near
Hoffman street, and severely injured his leg and
foot, He was conveyed to the Hospital shortly af-
fer the unfortunate occurrence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

The steamship Monmouth encountered very severe gale
Sunday 4h inst which lasted eight hours and violent
of hail and rain, which continued four hours in lat
20 QO. long SS9 QI.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-08

l. TEAS everOtiered for
saleinthis city and at lower
prices. These TEAS areof
the latest importation, and
of the most choice qualities
grown in G h ina, having
been selected with great
care. For TIE use of fam
lies they are put mp in
small quantities in well Sc
cured metalllcpackages, SO
as 10 prese, We their fra
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
s-F" City retail dealers,
country merchants, sleam-
boats, ships and hotelssup.
piled with every dnscrip-
ton of TEAS, inchests, half
chests, IL ID and . ID box,
ages, it desired.
Jazz 6m A.