davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,


rA.uds c,i Hs:.'... oS, s;ss:. "a. ,ss,.,
Cotson-Buy~s again came forward pretty fissly yst~
day and took 1000 baes q irregular and rather ratss
new oRLHANs CLASSIFICATION.
lnfsr,os. q. h!,ddIins Fair $50. . x
s'sasa' dai:. asss "a ssis
Tobaeco-A lot Of s. hbds wa. sold at : and ,so. The
only hid Of Tobseco rsosvsd (and consigned 70
Msam. 4. Ysatmsn Co.. was sold 1t exc ' b.
Sugar snd M0iassos-The only considerable sale Of
Sugaswas u hhds crop-cannG good common-at 40
D.. We asoI noticed 80 bbs prime Moiasss rsboilsd,
taken At Is, but NO transactions In new crop. =
Fl0uF-Thsss bat few buyers. who took 100
bbls of which $50 st. Louis Illinois. in lots. % rs.
and flight weight the following 80 bbl % SAX,
$50 extra Illinois at a 10. and 100 At a 50 ' Dbl.
rain-Com was dali with sales Of barely 1900 sacks
lOc yellow. and ll046o bushs for white Oats
co., sacks disposed 81 sl0aso buahsI for 3d. Louis.
ProvisionsWs heard Of only some few retail sales Of
Pork at "a 6O0eN Is for Mes. but it reported that large
lots can b. got sss than e13 &c.. Bacon in
request with sales of 10 casks sides H. q d. covered
Hams At 1O. and 10 do. choice susseursd at l9c b.
The only sss Of Lard heard of 100 kegs prime
| l0kc b. ISL
CofIee-A sale of 10 bags Bio at $40.
| Whisky-Rstaiing slowly at 9oc y gallon.
FreishsaWs noticed four ships taken for Liverpool Al
e-l6d fos Cotton.
Bxchanse-scarcely any demand and the rates amos,
| nominal:
Sterling l00k0ltSH
Francs
New York sixty-day Bills ............308k ? Ct disc
Sight Checks on New York ........x Ct. disc. 0psr.
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE BARK EY.
Wednesday Evening. Octoba 70, l66l.S
Arrived per ssamsf label. Is Cows and Calves. mod
craze '''p'' VI ''''-' -ra1oss-
Bsr' Cattle fWe.tsrn, :;...........;t9sxs 2 2 met
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

r OST-On Saturday evening, in the yicinity Of
- the Crescent 0fRcs. common POCKET WALLET,
esinnu flW lSospu and ssh papes of 20 yalus but 10
R.s.sW n Asd- M " ssl'sSlJ Nwsasa b s.yrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23
POkl OF NEW ORLEANS

CRKsCRNT OvvIcR,
ThuFsday Morning, October q, 1851.
Cleared Yestsrday.
Steamship Fanny, Aud. Brazos St Jago, Meekes eco
Ship Atlantic, Worth. New York. 10 Woodruff
Ship Concordia, Pratt. Boston, yW Dewey
Ship Monmouth. LoSey. Havre, H Baxter
Mex schr Aparacida. Espinola Campeachy, Fernandez
80
Arrived.
Span bark Carmen Gorodo. 60 days from Malaga. to mas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

C. EAle, r., y Co.,
n MAGAzINH srRKET,
w FANCY AND 6fA&IR eIl.K1x
~ s7Na15s FANCY 1eE94 GO0l3s
MiLLlnnRY An1lclns, 1AArnss
AA1ISlctAL fLowERa, 1nIa0Insn1ns,
RIDpONss sssst, Z y 0&AlD8s
fBATHBRa, RRu0Bs,
TnInniuee, DOuunzu, -.
lares ard colpjoeS ssSxtznnf e svxy lSi1e n tR
linz At The aasa ayIs. 2. Isea,v.a. = - - E
G. YALE. Ia. CO. 2 nsgeae
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

LrOR SALE-A second hand Double Cylinder
4 PRINTING MACHINE, hoes pattern No. y bed
l4si c,edi, Of twelve month"; with approved security
soiido viii b givsa. Apply g. Thy ofics.,
tThe Mobile Advertiser will pleas In III ioy one month";
And md biII 10 tbs offce.l jy8 II :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

EOR SALE-The Stock and Trade Of a well
ertabiahed LIQUOR Stoss The profits will excssd two
houssnd DOLLAR ysss. any kind Of good arrangement
on nall that amonnt Of capital The low, and
for family. Apply at this once for further
ton Je3B II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

.osa Young Mems Association. Nufn
- GA Series Of Twelve Balls vii be given
NJ by this Association, to subscriters onlyJ a.
i4e the Armory Hall, 81 Camp street, the frst Of
- the series to take place the second sAT0R- -
Dhf November.
Subscription 90 half advanse balance the Of h
siIh Ball. ~
Subscription ir will Be closed on The 18Th inst.
ola tnovl J. CHANDLER sec'y, IS Matches q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

~ In addition splendid stock Of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, amounting ninety thousand dollars,
have arrivals of steamships Union Georgia.
and ship Devonhe received from Mandatory, AL
way, NsvYork,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23

pLASTER, Marble Dust, Plastering Hair, etc.
500 hbs Plaster; 800 do. Land do 1000 bushss Hair.
IN bbs bags and casks Aho-Eagliah and American Fire
By ~'' toRN MAvMAH Go az M S n' H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-23
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE to close consgnments, the follow
ing lot Of Goods, consisting OF Sardnes in jnce 6cases
fresh Wanuis in bbs: and bags Lipels Italian Bsess;
Lemon and ORANGE and two &C.. sspsc; Pssa%
well known brand Of w. FlSe For Particular, apply to
~ bARElt.l \ Ci). u Common st.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
There will be a meeting of the Southern
Rights Association FOR Kershaw District, on
the first Monday in February.
ossrug-.- JOHN sCANTEY, President.
Our Market.

Since our last, the Cotton Market has been tol-
erably active, prices ranging from 10 to IL 5-a.-
The recent reduction ofhis staple, has had ten
dency somewhat to depress the Market but we
have reason to hope that this will be Of brief du-
ration, and that former prices will be again rcsu-
med and remain firm.
Corn is worth, from the wagons, 81; Oats 75c.
or the Charleston Cotton Market, the Mercury
Of yesterday says
The market yesterday continued depressed
and quite irregular, but without material change
in prices, the sales footed 1900 bales at | II
to IL 81
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT IN MlSSlS
SIPPI-CO.OpERATION.

An intelligent correspondent Of the Mont
gomery (Ala) Advertiser and G"='ii', writing
from Prairie Point. Noxnbcc County, i,is5ls-
sippi. states that the cause of Southern Rights
is in the asycndanry il that section of country.
aud tilt although The traitor i,""ie pissed
through Noxubce county and addressed Il
large concuurse Of people at Macon, til" c"uh-
tv seat. he could not make the cnnnt.r v"".
nlanrv swallow the dose h" h:,l prepared i"'
them. .:ilv this miserable apos.te i '.icrt-
ing with his deserts, and 50 will I'll uhnis-
sionists. Sout;, Carolina has Only 20 sever ne:
connection with the Federal Government and
thousands, aye tens of thousands, will, il need
be, flock to her standard.
AsCol. r. II. Goodwyn, in his response to
sundry queries addressed to TIE gentlemen
nominated us Delegates from this District to
our State Convention, well remarks "ofSan'-
cation and united action never rprecedc but follow
after revolution has begun. Let South Caro-
lima scceae, and the now no despicable minor-
ties of Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
Florida, Mississippi and Vi ginia will be with
her, heart and hand. We want no further as.
surance their cooperation is certain, and all
sufficient. Let US once strike for our rights,
and the timid and time serving will fall into our
ranks and the maiorites grow so thin and
beautiful by less, as no longer to exist On South
Carolina the true friends of Southern interests
now look with anxiety; to her has devolved the
high honor of leading at this crisis, and her
far escutcheon would be forever tarnished,
were sho to allow any false ideas of courtesy
to cause her to shrink from the proud position
assigned her.
Let US not then be deceived by the syren
voices of those who bid us wait for co-opera-
ton: such d4lavis but procrastination OF the
most usrilous nature; the glorious minorities of
our sistof souyheth States are with us, and
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
For The Cumlen Journal.

The great body of the people of South
Carolina, would rather be out OF the Federal
Union, because they believe in the language OF
the Lancaster resolutions: THAT the Federal
Union having failed to answer the end for
which it was formed, and therefore, they are
ready and willing, and feel it to be their duty,
to withdraw from it"
There are some, however, WHO are unwilling
TO separate without Il cooperation ot the other
Southern States, because they believe that the
State could not do SO, without great danger OF
annihation, and even if she could do So, that
she is too poor, to support separate govern
ment, and without the power to maintain her
Independence. To that class of persons who
demand cooperation OF the other States OF
the South, would write, that the only means
by which it can BIZ brought about, is for the
people of South Carolina to elect for the Con-
vention, men who are known to be decidedly
in favor of separation by the Stale alone,
should the Southern Congress fail to insure Il
cooperation OF the other States. NQtalng
could be better calculated to compel them to
this Congress, than the publicly declared fact,
that this State had elected men for the Con
action. Should the people OF this State, on tue
contrary, elect men, who have no definite
views who are not committed to any partlcu-
lar measure OF resistance, Or who are declared
to he opposed to separate State action, III rea-
son, who could expect that Southern Con-
gress would ever take place! The other South
ern States having made submission, should
South Carolina, like Georgia, also elect sub
mission men to the Convention, would it not be
we'll calculated to make these States, now too
tame, US gentle rs lambs, and moreover, afford
them consolation in their degradation, and con.
vert, in their opinion, that, which tney once
believed to be the most awful tyranny y, into
nothing more than the compelling power OF n
kind superior by law-and thus the loud, Cam
orous discomfort Of the South, be made "to
pass away swiftly, like the morning dew, and
the early cloud" People of Carolina are you
willing to forget your past high estate, and with
content, submit to past wrongs, when this sub.
mission Will render you base and ridiculous and
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
Where will we be Found.

On the tenth Of February, the election for Dele
gates to the State Convention comes on. 1t is an
election of momcntous interest to the People Of
South Carolina, aud lis action will seal the doom
Of Southern Rights, or unfurl the Flag Of Free
dom to the breeze. We believe that the candi-
dates should be pledged to certain course for var-
Gus reasons One we have before mentoned-that
individuals are more apt to change than commu-
nles--and il the people nov elect separate State
action ticket, they will be less apt TO change than
the individual electors. Another reason--we be-
lirve that the people should know where the State
was-in what sea she was navigating, and know
how to steer clear Of the shoals and quick sands,
and should know il secession is our course, in or
der That she may be preparing Tor It, we have
been long enough an uniformed mass-our pur
poses chatoc substance-ift the term is admssa- =
bIe-sailng without compass or quadrant. 1t is
time for us to see some headland in view-for our
Prov to point toward some port, and if it be rocky,
stormy and sterile, or narrow and uninvitng, why.
let us decide whether or not we land. But we are
prnsuming, and with Justice TOO we Think that there
wilIbc Submission Party in thiss state. They will
term thcmsevesthe watch and watt or anti-sepa-
rate State action party" but if you will analyze
those names, you will find in them but one ingre-
diept, and that submission. And why will they
submit? Forsooth, because they are afraid to re-
sist-some afraid of losing Dimes some afraid Of
losing quiet and ease, and, we verify believe, some
afraid of losing blood. They have cursed too.
with dreadful ire, the bribed demagogues who vo-
ted from the South for the compromise measures,
aud said they were bought by Federal money
And here are. men scared by Federal arms-and
for fear OF losing their dimes, which is equivalent
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
Change.

Every day and every hour we see change writ
ten OH the face Of nitlre-the mutabity of hu-
man fairs is constantly, to our minds, sci-ev-
dent proposition. One day the genial rays ofa
delightful spring may be shed upon US but alas |!
how soon change comes DER the spirit of our
dreams. and We find ourselves taking "lair days in
winter for'the Spring" shvering with cold, irem-
bling like the Aspen bough, when rudcly shaken
by regular north easter. We have our hands
full TO keep from freezing. Again has
winter come to rule the varied year
SuIIen and sad with all hisrising train,
Vapors and clouds and storms"
or as 0ur .Jeems would remark, the Thermometer
is decidenlly below Zero, and no 'chere else.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
The RIGHT OF SECESSON.

I'll" I.o;.i,Yil!e Journal has contained several
articles denying the right Of secession, but ad-
miirus the light OF revolution. When Mr.
Webster WAS pressed by Mr. Haynt and Mr..
Calhoun to explain what WAS meant by the
right reserved by several States to resume the
powers thew had granted the federal govern.
mcnt what WAS meant by the right asserted
in thr Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of
9S, for the States to iuterpose az inst Federal
sirpatiuu-what was meant i'll the Declara-
ton of Independence, when it asserted the
right of the people to alter or abolish their Go
ve.nment at pleasnre-he said it was the right
of revolution, which he admit ed also.
This was simply retreat into high sound
ing phrase which meant nothing, for it is con
tradiction Of terms. There is no such thing as
a right of revolution. A revolution is mere
trial of strength, in which might and not right
decides. According to Mr.. Webster, State
has right to resist, it she thinks herself op-
pressed but the oppressor has the right OF re
sistng her resistance. Tie Declaration as
serted the right of people to alter or abolish
governments at pleasure. 1t asserted that right
for those colonies, and consequently the at.
tempt of Great Britain to resist that right was
a wrong. MIR. Webster meant the right oil
might The Declaration Of independence
meant no such thing, for if it had, it would have
been defence of the British forces as much as
of nur own.-Southern ireSs.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
Missouri Senator-Benton Defeated.

We have reliable intelligence from Missouri,
that Mr.. Benton has been defeated in the election
for United Senator. On lheioriety ballot, Geyer
(whig) was elected-beating the Colonel twenty
five votes.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31

Immigration to.ihea Uuitrd. States in 1850,
The Secretary ot.State has furnished to Con.
gress statement ofthe humber ofimlnigrants
which have arrised,at the potts ofthe u. States
for the year ending Both September, 1850, the
general aggregate Of which is sI5,393, opposed
to 299,6l0 last year. This shows an increase
of 10, ,723, notwithstanding New York has fall
len off nearly l4,0"0. The increase in Cali
forna has been between 70 and $4,000 ) but
omit.iny that new State, the decrease has been
proportIonate with New York throughout the
Union. At the rate OF 900 per annunl, the
immigration to occur from 1851 to 1861, ten
wears, wonld amount to three millions and one
eighth or equivalent to the white population
of the whole South in lS4O. 1t is remarkable,
too, that of the numbers last year, nearly one.
fourth came here prepared to engage III nseful
branches of industry, with means at hand, and
but moicty OF that population denomnated
paupcrs.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31
Election Notice.

AT II o'clock, on Saturday, (to-morrow) the
polls for the election of Captain Of Beat No. will
be- opened, and continue until O'Clock.
The notice advertising the election TO be held
on Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and llth
days OF February next for three delegates to rep
vention, will be found in our advertising columns.
1t will be seen that the same regulations are to be
observed as in the election of Senator and Repre-
sentatives to the Legislature
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31

wWe see it stated that there are no less than
iorty candidates for the office OF U. S. Senator
from Rhode Island
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31

were they not, it were better far for South
Carolina to lead the forlorn hope, even were
she to perish in the attempt, than oblivious of
her past, pledges. any longer to remain in
gsstesef ssiolioas i"actiyity.- State Rights
Republican. e
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31

~ Last week, we spent in Charleston, and if
We had space would like to fill out a column rela-
tive to this, our city of the South. But We can on
ly notice one or two things-and first of course,
we would notice the
PRESS.
We think no city,,North or South, can boast a
higher toned or ADLER press than Charleston. We
forbear to particularize-they are all above medi-
ocrity, and some very far above.
In passing by the splendid stores on Kiug-street,
dropped into the enchanted store Of Mr.. Oates.
Pianos, Harps and Lues lay around as Sapho
and Jubal had scattered their instruments, atclnp-
ting to strike note Of discord-and then such
splendid fancy Escritoires, Port FoIios, &C., upon
which the seraph Of the jewelIed isle might write
her lays of love. or pen the soft embodiment Of her
affection to the light haired knight Of Obla. His
splendid Tables, like the rest too, imported di-
recrly from England, and without tarniSh of
Yankeeism attached to them Never pass Mr..
Oates when you are on King-street, and be sure
to read his music advertisement in the Journal.
We had the pleasure too, OF hearing the truly
scientific and interesting Lectures of
MR.. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS,
delivered in the South Carolina Hall. We do
not recollect of ever hearing more agreeable
an pleasant Lecturer than Mr.. Richards, nor one
who seemed better acquainted with his subject.
Sure We are, that the large houses he draws will
b. pleased as we'll as edited. Bu' we will say
more of Charleston and Charl,=ton'cs hereafter
Our corner in the editorial column j.. out.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31

Death of Heroine. Mrs. Bailey. who is re.
nowned for her patriotism in furnishing means
for prosecutinp the battles Of the revolution,
was burned to death, few days since, at her
residence, in Groton, opposite New London,
Ct She was upwards Of 80 years of age
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-01-31

The Washington Moaamenf In aid of this
work. the Chickasaw Indians have, in council,
contributed 5000. During the discussion otthe
matter, it was stated by the members that the
Natl IN had never shed the blood of white men
in war, and that they venerated the memory of
WAsu1HarnS as much as their white brethren.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18
rcoasssposDrscr OF THE nrprulrc.l

BALrIMoBE, Jan. l7-5, P NJ.
To-day We have cold, bracing weather, and some
prospects of a snow storm
Up to this time no tdinga have been received OF
the steamship Atlantic. The accounts. far as re-
ceived by the steamer Franklip make no mention
at all of her; as several Batimorcas arc believed
to be board Of her their friends and families are
uneasy about her safety. We hope coon to an
nounce her safe arrival
The suggestion of the Mayor ol New York. in
recommending the 22d of February as a grand in.
bilee, meets with the hearty appreciation of our
citizens, and have no doubt Of all othels.
The Hour market is dull. Sales 10 day OF about
Loo bbls. Howard street aour at 81 81 Nothing
doing in City Mills No change to notice in grain.
Sales to-day Of yellow corn AZ 81 o. aud white,
% cts.
AZ the Stock Board to-day, sales Of SOC Nd. 6's
at l03 1000 Nd. 81 at 50; 70 share. B.lt Il Ohio
Railroad, on time, at 20. Al the second Board, 80
shares do. do, on time at 20 7e' Nd. 6's closed
at 1922 bid. 1903, asked. Bait. 6's $50, l0ig bid
1861 asked. Bait. & Ohio Railroad shares 49, bid
"a asked.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18
DIED,

Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock. GENE
WE'VE, eldest daughter of MIoHAEL and ELIZA
BETH ANS CRiDER, in the 10th year of her age.
On the 10Th instant, at Gloucester, New Jersey,
Mr.. JOSHUA A. FOLLANSBEE, a ged ffty-two.
At his residence, near the town Of Opelousas,
Louisiana, on the oath November, 1880 the Hon.
GEORGE KING, aged eighty two years. The de
ceased was native OF Stafford county, Virginia,
removed 10 kentucky in 1854, and thence To New
Orleans in 195? For thrtyslx years he discharged
the and responsible duties OF parish Judge;
in the parish Of his last residence. The deceased
the father of Judge King, late OF the bench OF
the supreme court of louisiana.
In this city of scarlet fever, on the 10Th instant
aged five years, JAMES, son OF Is. !. barbour, OF
Orange county Virginia, and grandson of the late
Gov. JAMES BARBoUs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18

FueITIvE SLAvEs.--We agree with those con
tcmporaries who think the enactment of further
laws for the protection of freemen by our Legisla
ture unnecessary. The action OF the Fugitive law
in the strctes application of il, does not leave the
rights and ilnmunties of any person, white or
black, in jeopardy. Every one claimed as fugi-
tive has ample room and provision for resisting
such claim until it is approved in the appointed
courts of law. Neither Tom, Dick, nor Harry, can
be caught up and spirited eway--save bydircct alb.
duction-until his plea for freedom s heard. If re-
mandcd fugitive by the lave. return TO his
master he must, or law Is farce, and the passage
Of never many resolutions or statutes at Albany
cannot alter his destiny while the Constitution and
Union are respected. We over hinklegis!ation,
tinctured in the least with righteousness, ia more
than unnecessary in this crsis and this question
IL is provocative of discussion and division, keep
ing the sore, which all should aid in healing, fresh
and ranking, occurring no benefit to thu slave. and
certainly none TO our white, free community. The
Legislature has more public and profitable duties
before it, and every reason urges attention 10 them
rather than revival OF the slavery question.
New YORKER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18
Ry c. w. BoTELER. Auctionoer.

S ALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUG
- 1ION.-On TUESDAY, January 2ist, at four
o'c lock- p. NJ, shall sell. the premises, the
whole of Lot No. u, in Square a, together with
stantial brick dwellings,, with two-story back build.
ings.
'Chis property is cligibly situated on Pennsyya.
MIA avenue, between Third and Four-and "a If
streets, each lot fronting said avenue twelve
and one half feet, and containing altogether thirty
one hundred ane sixty two and onc-balf feet. The
houses will be sold separately.
The attention Of ap;asts oihcra dcsifOus Of
making safe and profitable investment is partic
ularly called TO this sale
Tcrrus One third of the purchase money cash
the residue in equal instalments at six and twelve
months; TO be secured by deed on the property
All conreyancing al the cost of the purchaser.
C. W. B0rELER,
IAN ls--eod Auctioneer