davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

NEW MUSIC STORE,
90 Comp stysss, tkvss dsevs 1siew Pssdess.
THE public il respectfully invited TO call and
a ;iss;i =
steve ss eq.spsp ' spI.Ips T. PVT ot as,S
s:nid n d%..ad % r.sps .9n hsoa Hs.s hs.. and PlsSsl-
SQUARE PsSos, fion Gibsst, Danhsn. Wm. Hall Soa.
III: Is. 81 i%.ssS ptas Piano. from wn Hall Bon. Broad
fhss;ss fsas 5::.s: ss1 sss = ss,sd sss,sf s..
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rom h.s b..n .s,a up for III sp.ael i. q tAs ,sa
wsSs :s:s .. '"' z, s' u'd WI sis Sx3o
CADDLERY STORE-SMIrH 3 BRoTHxR,
- 30 ard - CSmmsn sSset, New Orisess, "a
Sssd: 6 sSss ias L de soasSsn country. oos-
'Aep s ...s::; & FL. EseS:as, An'.i
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~ hihI'.;R;l ihI'.;R;lisssAcsses. ;ts ol. and s.s., H.r..-.
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PHILADELPHIA
} 0ADDLBRY and TRUNK Warsheuee'
; G ROBB s. CO. No. 60 GrsveF street. are con
D. nanly rscsvine iron PhiladslphiA and NNYm
! I - Eng!And 1sw Goods !. tbsirlins. ts&Nr<J
= Ths5a9ck coMpsiss, ADDL.ar ~ ~ y H.
II GAsDw1sss aA.sss:. nm. y AI4S..lA,: 81
Hf.o.X a. 6ss S s..ostmsns Of Buy,Alo Ros.s.
: ~ Panten and Dealsss sn invitsd 70 call. lAo
New Orleans Carriage Warehouse,
Nos. l13 Gravisr and 10 Union suest
y CARRIAGES AND HARNESS Of every d.
d - se.ip.on always On hand. For sale low a
. y ~ gplnss, Azss. Lamps. Bands. Cloth
.ss1 5ssSM 9Ms'lA'' I.'' and s.'''isc a. LINN co.
RTDMsEEs RDsE AZ kr.ns AfEafnlETVsH Eo. flT IA q
:: eInnEf: Nsw Dr.: esje.t ssosIvsd 49,, s.s.
~. dsiss ssd ispsiiIss fsad sasss Ihess 1sd "
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

She6Isld.-A correspondent Of the New York
Courier and Enquirer, writing from Sheffield, Eng
land, says:
The working people Of She6isG are the worst
clothed and most cheerless ia appearance Of any
have yet seenin England. Nearly all the mechan.
les are employed in cutlery establshments er coal
pits, and as wages are low and provi.ions dear, 1t
is not difficult 70 attribute TO the right csuss the
condition Of the people In other towns the
women are ruddy and healthfui, while, Y Shef-
,sprevails 20 . great extent and there are more
y wine ssd rprit vaults in the place, in proper.
on its population. than in any Of the other pro.
vincial towns. a. sl
The wage of the men are about the same q
they are q Manchester while trade 10 good but in
dull times they are poor indeed, man considering
himself well off there il he earns u shillings per
week. Large numbsrs Of men and boys are em.
pyed in the coal pits the place, and although
he business is dangerous and laborious, the men
not receive more than sovereign week, and
the wages Of the boys seldom exceed shillings
Children from ten years old up are engaged and
labor in these mines. They are underground al
me st Constantly, some Of them scarcely ever see
ing the light Of day. 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

Jenny Lind-Jenny Lind il stopping at the
Clifton House, Niagara, and on Sunday evening
week, the Buffalo Courier says, she was singing,
in her room, some little Swedish hymns. OF
course, every body was on tp-toe to hear her, and
two gentlemen, in their anxiety to get as near a.
possible to the songstress, leaned against her
chamber door, when Jenny, having occasion to go
fell into the arms Of the fair Swede! Miss Lind
certainly could not be blamed for exhibiting little
feeling at SO unlucky dsnomsnssnt, particularly a
The suddenness Of the thing, and those who wer.
witnesses to the transaction do not say that he
countsnance was indicative Of pleasure.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

4Potato BlsgAt.-We receive accounts Of the ap.
pearance Of the potato blight from al the surround
ing country. The Warsaw papers speak Of it as
general in that section. We give paragraphs
from the Buffalo and LIE Roy press to the same
effect Rochester Democrat.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

Valuable Walking Rseips.-Add one gill Of
alcohol to gallon Of soft soap and mix intimately
apply the soap to the clothes in the usual way and
let them soak some hours in the suds; then rinse
out with very little labor or rubbing. The editor
Of the American Agriculturist Obtained the above
from the Steward of the Insans Hospital At Hart
ford, who says there is not an inmate Of the estab
lishment but what has reason enough 70 sppreci-
ate its valus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

Baltimore, for the week ending the 14th, was
valued at $3S7 23o 81. Among the articles shipped
were about 900 barrels Of -four and TO- 900 bushels
Of corn. About one hundred thousand dollrs' worth
Of American domestics was exported during the
week, principally to ports in the Pacific.
,s. n.ve J" again
have sailed for Charleston, Savannah and New
Orleans, carrying out full esgoes Of merchandise
and produce. Among the hlnesous articles sent
forward to these destinations during the week. we
note 5905 bags Coffee 2030 barrels -four, and "a 647
bushels corn. bali. American, 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

Wars MISCONCEPTIONS Greeley has, since his
sojourn in Europe, become convert to the physl-
cal force doctrine. He says. horrible as war is and
ever must be, he deems few battles less evil
than the perpetuity Of such mental and physical
bondage a. is now endured by twenty millions Of
Italians. He remarks:
"When the Peace Society shall have persuaded
the Emperor Nicholas or Francis Joseph 10 disband
his armes and rely for the support of his govern.
ment onslis intrinsic justice and inherent moral
forcs, shall be ready 10 enter it, ranks but while
l despotism. md. and wrong are triumphanty up
held by 49,, do not see how freedom. Justice,
and progress can safely disclam and repudiate the
only weapons that tyrants fear-the only arguments
they regard"
Somebody has said that the very best missionary
is a soldier armed to the teeth. and it does seem
(says the Philadelphia Ledger as if there were a
necessary connection between gunpowder and po.
litica progress-that the dearest rights Of humanity
are TO be acquired only by the expenditure of river
of blood. The oppressofs of mankind know tht
value of physical force, and never fail to resort
it, hence the necessity Of meeting them with th'
| sama vveapone. = u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

Steam to Galpay.-A resolution was adopted
By The Board of Aldermen Of New York on Wed.
nesday night, August l3, strongly recommending
the projected steam communication between Gal
way and New York 10 the support and encourage
ment Of the community, on the ground that the
proposed route will materially cheapsn and expe.
jite communication between the United States
and Europe, and thus promote the interests of COM
rnapca
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

sMITH's HOTnL., DAYOWAAnA. La.
THIS fine Hotel has been in spccesaful operation
= To- ths lest foal yean under he dreeaioe = ~ a
msqt q ths tsysllng public, fhs psepissm - A. k3
Cssiasss Hers snd BsgsS, f6s ths soosans1sk1a q
p.s3P s:Ass 'ssist hsssnhsv. rHos sn,ra
LDLSso y. asEaSs ksS; 81 e g. y ~ .s.. 1,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-26

I have ON hand and ior sale, ! lot q q L0SEfS
= Of superior msdsl. u e4toeSeanh Mefez 4. u
aonsy 81 Puieha.sy AID - family. Wsal e a. ~
mi m1is Zen W6OD PERRY. @ aasasirs L
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

PROSECUTION OF the CuBA MISUNDERSTANDING McCALRB
has refused to grant Importance in the case Of Gen. LOPEZ
and his associates the ground that was too late to ask
after pleas in abatement had been fled He further decd-
ed that the mode Of selecting the Grand Jury pursued in that
Court has been the settled practice Of the Federal Judiciary
ever since the Federal Courts extended to Louisiana
and was not therefore question which he would feel us
nea IN holding up for consultation with circuit Judge
being denied the argument of the pleas fixed
Tor certain day. with privilege the accused to file other
pleas IN the mean time The arrival of Gen GONZALES who
mad been delayed on his route announced and APP
pcaon the forfeiture Of his appearance bond was set asde
and the amount reduced to two thousand dollars.
The case Of Mr. HhsprRsoS was fIed for trial on ts
merits on the I'd January The plea previously led by Col
Bell was withdrawn, and that Of no. guilty" entered
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

TIE New HAMPSHIRE "DEMocRACr."-Both sections
of the Locofoco party in New Hampshire have been thrown
into quite commoton by the appearance Of the letters from
JoHS ATWOOD, their candidate for Governor The first one
reply to committee who desired him to define his
position in regard to the extension Of slavery and the fugitive
slave law He took decided soil ground maintaining that
slavery wrong and that Congress has the right prohibit
its extension, and that the provisions Of the fugitive law were
oppressive and liable to be perverted to the ensavement
free citizens" The publication Of this letter enraged the
Hunkers Threatening and coaxing resorted to- and
Mr. Atwood finally yielded, far to sign second letter
repudatng the first and declaring his determination to stand
by the "compromse measure" This, of course, aenatss
the other wing Of the party, and is easy how the
" union can be preserved.-Rochester Democrat.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

tits subject Of congratuation that in the North
ern and Western States the Judges Of the United
States as well as the State Courts, who have spoken
in their charges to the grand uries, have generally
expressed their full determination to carry out the
provisions of the Fugitive Slave law, and have
taken care to denounce as criminal opposition to
that or any other law Of the land. When the Ju-
dietary is sound, great point is gained. That
great protector of our rights will stand us in good
stead. It is bulwark against the waves of fanat-
cism which we trust will always remain firm and
unnured. -.AleI Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04
MEXICO.

By arrival from Vera Cruz have received papers from
the city Of Mexico to the 10th December inclusive The Con-
gress Of the republic still in session, and engaged in
ntermnabe debates subjects of interest whatever to
readers
Don JESUS MARIA VAsaUEz has been appointed Minister
pro tenn. in place Of Don RAaUE MuNos.
Mr.. LERDoDE LEeADo has published interesting PAM
phet the condition Of Mexico, in which many important
statistical statements embraced. We perceive, for in
stance that the income Of the clergy amounts
per The landed property possessed by this body
represents capital. In the Federal District
alone one-half Of the entire landed property Of the
district The Of the General Government itself do
not exceed S6,O00,O 900.
General Maria Cashelanos, who had left Oajaca in pursuit
of the rebel Gegoro Melendez died suddenly Tehuante
pee on the 18th November. Orleans Bee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

noble one. (alhough, perhaps. not enough <h wax
steamer and is her great sze and strength and to the
resoute e1eons Of her passengers from hundred two
hundred and fifty Of whom had the power, will and courage
labor that her escape from destruction owing and to the al
most visible neposon Of God Of the skukes and towards
will say nothing men, too, Frustrated by
sickness But to establishment find that she has
been cpperd we know that during the fifteen months that
she has been kept constantly running she has been
paied overhaued, cauked although exposed to several
gales, alternately tropical heat and northern cold and
ming in infested by the timber-wom from the latitude
of Norfolk that Of Chaes Her sails were probably
old herself weather-beaten and mokecharred and
originally Of the strongest Her machinery during
all this time had been exposed to the corrosive action Of salt
water Her pumps when required for in the hour of
DANGER unseviceabe Her condenser, which, had fresh
water failed US, might have supplied with at the rate of
less than hundred and fifty gallons per day. simply by
condensing steam, out of order Her boats which in
Of fire explosion might in moderate weather the
passengers only four in number and being filled with
oranges could not have been lowered in any
who might fall overheard Finally, reaching Norfolk,
about twenty barrels Of bread remained to supply four
hundred and fifty men, and Of this but three four undam
aged seaworhy she may have been, but she not in
good going order and properly found.
In minor matters she is also bad cannot commend the
neaness OF ner table ana It's OF the cy ac-
vy, honesty of her mulatto waters the gen.
emen Of colorsome very few excepted On the contrary,
they lazy, negligent, and nsoent in the extreme it
would be difficult congregae worthless set Of scamps
During the gale they took advantage Of the general confusion
and scarcely possible procure biscuit
compelled oresor the oranges on board Many
sengers pundeed by them Clothes money, and ewey
| have been stolen. am myself among the losers.
However, have all escaped with lives which, on
the morning Of the Gath, were in the opinion of the Of
cers Of the vessel and indeed the 25b, not likely to last
half hour longer. think have gales and
mer but has my life been exposed by or land
to such imminent risk as it has lately escaped.
Excuse this badly written letter. My hands are still stiff
and with hard labor, and yet freed from the dirt of
the engine and ropes have confined myself to stating
but asceained facts and reading this letter to
passengers who acted sailing when that
officer disabled he comedies with and confirms my ate-
ments Adieu!
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04
FROM HAVANA.

A letter in the Journal Of Commerce, dated al
Havana on the 2lst December, says:
On the 18th we had fresh fleet Of transports in from San
and, with about 200 troops and officers, that already
than the promised number Of 1000 have arrived here
and few more are yet to come which may increase the
number to 5000 In physical strength, hereforeor the
naval force here is also of magntudethe Island is well pre-
pared to resist the encroachments Of external enemies upon
be placed the reliance of the Government although
wise and impartial reformation in the administration Of the
laws will do more, General CoScHA to be aware for
the preservation Of the ntegy Of the Island" than all
the bayonets in Spain.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

The following suggestion, bona tide, by one Of
the most violent Of the ultra Southern prints, will,
we dare say, amuse such of our readers as are not
ultra on either side /:
THE HEwBERRr Is. % SENTINEL.
Hon. R. BARSwELL RHETT elected United States
Senator the fourth ballot receiving 81 votes The
for this Office together with the contest in the Charles
ton Congressional election regarded unwse under the
existing Of things The State is loudly procamng her
desire and intention to secede from Union in which her
rights dsegarded, and her honor nsulted Is it. then
be proper for her to enter into scramble for Fede
raj office ! These things ought not SO TO be.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

MAIL RoBBER CosvIcrED-In the United States Dis
trct Court, at Springfield, Illinois, the 18th ultimo
Charles Emery alias Charles Baker, aragned four
indictments Tor robbng the mail in February, April May,
and July last The jury found verdict of guilty
the prisoner plead guilty to tive Others and the
District Attorney entered nok prosequ to the fourth.
Whereupon the prisoner sentenced by the Court to two
years imprisonment in the penienary on each Of the in
in all SIX years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

BURNING OF MAINE STATE PRIsoN.-The State Prison
Thomas'on Me) discovered be fire about four
and half o'clock Sunday afternoon last The engines
were promptly the spot but, owing TO excessive cold
Thermometer ranging IL degrees above 1ero and the scar
city Of water could not be brought for some time to work on
the flames The wadens dwelling house. main prison, and
guard were entirely destroyed The workshops and
wing were saved by the throwing Of snow, &C. on
the flames The prisoners about ninety in number,
all safely lodged in the workshops. The are is supposed to
have originated from sovepipe in the guard room. The
wadens property being in front of the buidng mostly
sayed-Potl1nd Argus, December "a. ...'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

JOHN McCoRM1cK, Esq of Montgomery Alabama,
ciden,ay drowned the evening of the Gath utimo In
company with friend he had been cunning the river
and in returning their sk upset. Mr. Mccormick had
been for years connected with the press in Alabama,
and was recently editor Of the Montgomery Advertiser Those
who knew him say that he gentleman of much worth,
aent, and amabity of character.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

INDIANA CosvESrIss.-Ths body has ordered to be
crossed by vote of Sc to l6 section which provides that
every citizen Of the United States twenyone years DID, and
who has resided in the State six months and every white
male foreigner twenyone years old who has resided in the
United States year and in the State six months and has
declared his intention to become CITIZEN shall be entitled
vote in the township in which he resides soldiers excepted
substitute for this section which would have excluded for
eigners not natualzed lost by vote Of IA to90
Sections requiring the election to be by ballot and that
each ballot be numbered to correspond with similar number
Of the voters disquayng persons from Office for the
term for which they elected who shall have offered any
brbe threat reward procure their election prescribing
that person shall hold than lucrative Office
cept in the Constitution expressly permitted prohibit.
ing Legislative divorces and the establishment Of lotteries and
the sale of lottery tickets ordered to be engrossed de-
cisive votes ....
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

The WHALE FfsHERY.-The New London Chro-
nicle states that the whale ships of that city
returning with rich cargoes. All vessels which
have made trips to the Northern Seas have been
very successful, and have made not only profitable
but short VOYAGES.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

The DEBT OF VIRaINIA.-The last Richmond Examiner
contains statement Of the debt Of Virginia and the
works Of internal Improvement in which the State has invest
ed money According to this statement the total debt liza
bies, and guarantees, amount SIsA59 95l The total
Of resources Of every description 49, OIL The por
ton available which constitutes fair offset por
ton the debt 7734s, leaving the debt Of the
State 07s 80, or exclusive of her liability guaran
tor 299 s4.3l. This statement doubtless correct butt
must be borne in mind that many items which stand to the
debit of the State consist of subscriptions works which have
been called for and which probably will be
called fo-the requisite amount having been subscribed
by persons other than the State As the bonds guaranteed
by the State, they hardly be called liability, for she has
taken security sufficient reimburse her for any loss she may
sustain guarantor Petersburgh InteHigencer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

An attorney, proverba for his proby, robbed
nigh, in going from Wicklow to Dublin. His father, next
day, meeting Baron oGrady, said, "My lord, have you
tchom did he rob?
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04

The expenditure (incuding the cost for collect
ing the revenue. paying bounties, &c.. in the last
fiscal year of Democratic rule, ending 30th June,
ls49, as has already been shown, was
$50, 45s,e4a 81
And the expenditure under the first
fiscal year of the Wing Admins
trason, ending 30th June, 1850,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-01-04


of God whatsoever, therefore, essteth the power, resseh
the ordinance Of God and they that resist shall receive
themselves damnaton. Romans xiii. !, Q. "Put them
in mind to be subject to pncpaes and powers to obey
magistrates, to be ready to every good work Titus iii l.
Here is the higher law" upon the subject and It is obi
gaory upon all men, The principle Of resistance and null
caon has limits sweeps away all the barriers of social
order. When the right to disregard and null
lily law, he has taken aposon which may apply to all
laws whatsoever and which all others have as good right
TO occupy he has. If man has the right to pronounce
law bad and to rample upon il, has another and If
law may be so treated why not all Then every
would only obey such laws pleased him. while he would
hold the balance in contempt Upon this principle there
would be no lawevery would do what might be right
his eyes, There radicals and fanatics who 90
these lengths but they not Christians Their philosophy
from the lower regions and Is destructive of christianity
a. it Is Of law and order.
We inquire whether the Church is in condition to
endure, unframed continued agitation upon this "vexed
question We believe there is strong feeling at the
North against this course The great Of people
wish to keep the church to appropriate business and have
strong epugnance to the idea Of having our ministry and
religious press mixed up with political questions and
With the aeiaons which out Of party collisions They
eel that agaons of this sort pjudca to the influence
md efficiency of the church, and greatly weaken her eg
functions and they sigh for better ate Of thngs-
heir prayer for the Of Jerussem" and would
,ure II at almost any sacrifice. 49,
We would fain hope-and do hope-that our brethren
who have hitherto been concerned in the abolition ssitaon
will pause and look at the subject dspasionstey and ask
themselves c bono ?what good result from the present
,ourse What wanted at the present crisis Is practical
wisdom We must not content ourselves with mere theories
We must lay under contribution revelation history phoso
,hy, experience, and not run on at random,
In endless mazes lost" i