davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

a Tea Drinker.-Hazlitt, the celebrated writer
and critic usually at one or two o'clock in the
day-scarcey ever before twelve and, if he had
work in hand, he would sit over his breakfast lex
cessively strong black tea, and a toasted French
roll till four or five in the afternoon) silent, mo-
tlonless, and self-absorbed, like Turk over his
opium pouch for tea served him in this capacity
1t was the only stimulant he took, and, at the
same time, the only luxury: the delicate state Of
his digestive organs prevented him from tasting
any fermented liquors, or touching any food but
beef, mutton poultry, or game dressed with perfect
plaioness. He never touched any but the black
tea, and was particular about the quality Of that,
always using the most expensive that could be got,
and he used when living alone, to consume nearly
pound in week. A cup of Hazlitts tea (f you
happened to come in for the first brewage of iD
was peculiar thing; 1 never tasted anything like
H. He always made it for hmse {, half filling the
teapot with tea, pouring the boiling water on it,
and then almost Immediately pouring it out, using
with It great quantity of sugar and cream. To
judge OF its occasional effect upon him, it in all pro-
liability, FASTENED his death, which took D ace from
disease of the digestive organs. But its immediate
effect was agreeable, even to degree of fascina
ton and not feeling any subsequent reaction from
it, he persevered in its use to the very last not
withstandng two or three attacks similar to tina
which terminated his life. douglas Jerrold
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
Arrived.

Arrived
Ship Allegheny. MERCER, Is days from Philadelphia 10
Ashbndge Gco-Pvwder- house.
Ship Comoio Srudder Jays Kingston, Ja In bal last
to master-2d my.
Ship Ply mouth, Wnson, 10 days from Boston, master
I'd my.
Br ship Zanoni. Wilson, 81 days from Havrs to Chas Deake
&co-3d my.
SIP bark Gesoa. Lybe. days from Havana, in ballast.
maser-lst my.
Bng Lucy, Brewer % days from San Juan ballast to
Dewey-2d my.
Sp brig Aniila. Malo days from Havana ballast. to
rug, Mir &co-3d my.
sTEAMBOATe.
Chas Hammond, Hurd, from Cincinnati.
Columbus, Post from st Louis
Music. Sueck, from donaldson vile.
Mary Foley, DaiiIeres, IRON Dona ldsonville.
Dr Batey. Wilson, from Donaldson vile.
New Laiona, Landry from Baton Rouge,
Atlantic, Bofington, from st Louis
Gen Lane Mckee, from II Louis.
Chancellor No 3, Bacon, from Louisville
Pride OF the West, Rogers, from 81 Louis.
Gem, Snapp, from Memphis
L White, Brady, from WilliamspOrt.
Towboat Porpose, Brown. from the Passes-wsni down
ighl-broughl ~ ships Allegheny and Comoro, brlgs
Lucy aud Antilin.
Towboat Olivia. vhi.temore. from Passes-brough up
ships P, mouth and Zanoni. bark Gesoria.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

Receipts of Produce.

BOSTON-Per ship Plymouih: Assorted mdse.
hAVRE-Per ship Zanoni: Assorted mdse.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

TEN NENT'S ALEC ca.as I,nr., , AIo
i 10 pin,s, TOR sale by RbHERr - 10. .s.rtS
saia ~ rnnmer sttt't rr' S-'' 49,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
important to AOssseheeper

important to AOlSSekeeperS
* DOZEN pound canisters Dried Pumpkins,
l. ~ prepared for immediate use;
10 dozen pound cans Horseradiah
50 drums Sui ana Rsi.ins,
80 boxes fresh Extra Figs
so dozen pOund and half pound boxes Guava Jelly
bbis PEG
10 dozen Buffalo Tongues, new;
10 dozsn Jei les and Jams, In fancy cups. fresh and
very fine;
40 packages choice Green and Black Teas. in and
landing
20 cases new Pine Apple cheese;
50 packages Buck wheat;
Preston d Merrill Patent Yeast Powders;
Frsh Jersey CON Hominy, 10 pound bags
Dc lOtis w. O. RAYMOND, n Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

~ Lime. landing from brig uey Spear for sac by
=, JOHN HaVMAN L. co
% VI Magazine and II Red Store,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

81 30" N.-i.oserTup. sCo IN IKE g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

New Orleans Money Market.

CORRECTED DAILY BY w. w. WHITE Co.
E1change Office, 70 Camp street, corner Of Common.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

THE MACHINERY OF the towboat Diamond
L Apply the central Towboat Office, No. 81 Roys
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-12-12

u r, W. W, would 9 speclally call the attention 0
factors and planters to his stock Of goods for their 1t
comDee and the srces have been eeected with
and Judgment the result of long experiences that
dcular line. sB II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
OREGON.

The Columbia has arrived az Ban Fran
cisco from Oregon. She made the passage up IN -
hours This is the shortest trip she has yet made 10
Astoria She fsn again for San FrancIsoo the OH
inst at 2PM. and made the passage back IN 74hours
The Columbia brings "A passengers and sli,OOS
treasure 10 Newell Co. and other conasnees
The Keoka, Juliet and Desdemona have
arrived at Aston a, making short passages up.
The rainy season had commenced.
Horse thieviDg is going on 10 a coaslde-
Tabe extent and some Of the scoundrels have been
caught
Ga the 10Th ult. a murdeY was committed
al the house of Mr. Bonsor on Louves Island, by ono
Crede Turner, who stabbed a man named Edward l..
Bradbury. The difficulty grew out Of love affair.
Frank TIlford, Esq is retained for the defense.
The IMMIGRATION. BY late adyices
from the Dalles, we learn hat there we're about
forty wagons still behind, and which would DO
hundred wagons in all and completes the overland
immigration for this year. There has been but lit
tie sickness other dsconatures, except that which
has been caused by the loss Of stock and other pro-
perry by Indian ,hefts and few deaths from their
hosultles among the whole immigration. II u fof-
tunate, asO that the bulk OF the emigration arrived
much earlier this year than formerly thereby esca-
ping the early rains Of the season. spectator.
The Contract for carrying the mail from
Astoria TO Oregon City has been let for 900 per
aDnum. The distance is about liz miles. The con-
tract of carrying the mail the Great Sai Lake has
been let al $s,0
There are two new Touring mills nearly
completed on the lower Wil.aneite--one al this
place, and one at Milwaukee We also learn thar
there are two more to be erected a. Oregon CIV,
Wonder II they go the S;atesm&hs I" free hads"
system lloid.
The schooner Exact, Capt. Folger, lefs
Portland Nov 8, on an expedition 10 Qseen Char
lotes Island, via Pugers Sound. This vessel, says
The Weekly Tnass, 10 chartered by company OK
some thirty persons for the purpose OF prospecting
the hitherto scarce explored regions above named,
10 ssceaain the fact whether gold exists there, ~
has lately been reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-20
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We are in receipt Of our files OF The
Polynssian to Oct. %. Our previous dates were ~
Sept. 20.
The Ps!yneSian announces the death Of
Senior Don Francisco Rodriguez Vida. the Consul
OF Chill and Commercial Agent Of spsI for the
Sandwich Islands, which took place On the T2d "
September.
In place Of Senior vida, Robert c Jsnson, ESQ,
was approved BY II. II. Majesty as proper person 10
dscbarge the duties Of the Consulate, for the bene
nj OF ali citizens Of Chill until the further pleasure
OF His Excelency the President OF Chib could be
known.
An act has passed the Parliament and
receive the signature Of the King providing for the
erection Of light house on the prom0n,oTy known
a. Diamond Hil or Leshi, and either the eonstruc-
ton OF another near the mouth OF the Channel OF
Hon oluiu HaIbor, or the mooring OF bghsb osr
there. Another ACT has been passed amending Sec.
4 Of an act relating TO the enlistment Of native
sailors so that u shall read as follows:
That no part OF the money required 70 De paid ~
prescribed IN Sec nor any portion Whatever OF 'nS
native sailors either be foreign consul otaer.
wise, thall be paid by them, or deducted from sne
wages due them Gon the ship, but shall be pafd
wholly by the master.
The seat Of Justice for the island OF
Kauai, has been transferred from Hsmaiei TO NaSi-
twill.
The following important resolution mas
parsed the Parliament and received the s'sA~tofe o.
the King -.
Be il resolved, by the MOBILES and Representatives.
OF the Hawaiian Islands, mil legislative Council as
sembled-That, in the sense Of this House, tne CO
mands Of France are so clearly unjust, and eonnsT
to the laws of nateps and 10 treaty and the cou'
pursued BY her Is so incompatible Win inc exls.xr
OF regular independent government IN tne"
Islands II France should pefsist IN such course,
il Will be the duty OF the King 10 shield snstn 4~
his kingdom from insult and oppression, oy PaJsS
this Kingdom under the protection Of scme Insn
state. and that should such emergency Be 20 assa
as not TO admit OF the Legislative Ccunen Dsnsf
convened it shall be et 10 His Majesty, ~ sna ~
sency TO consult the honor and safety Of In kmsoo.
According to His Majes,y's best Judgment sns ,sc
whatever he may 20 DO will DO oiadias aP'A
nation. NJ -.
His excelleney James Young kaaenoa5
Governor Of Maui died on the Ist OF oe'''s'
HyeaIs,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

campaign, Mr. Bright Ia spirited letter. uttered III.
memorable sentence which has eoae into p.oserb. De
democratic parry ia lending himself 10 the ee soilors he
said (" Hereafter, when hear treason named. il will
be Arnold In war. Van Bnren la politics." Now, what
pliment II would be TO the Indiana democracy Ter
democrats To send Charles summer tho
Senate of the United States Even Mr. kaatou could not
take bis there tor three weeks under this cloud OF
men tendency reopen that agitation which the deter
mined good Of the has wied shall be closed
Hence We have idea that Mr. kantos viii accept the
empty honor that has been thrown 10 him as mo picked
bone OF the senatorial division The national democrats OF
Massachusetts must that il they would retain an hon
oabie fellowship with the democracy OF the frss States
say nothng Of the South they must ropudats Charles
sumner
The organ of the free soil parry uhe Commonwesth)
IN Just so many words, that they bsrganed with the
democratic caucus that they ooud assist IN gfoirg
the aati siape'y ss~ttsnt Of hsaehus is d,s
the Uaiisd States Senate T" ~ III 4#ft.Ns 4tsH
Now, have respectfully 10 ask, did democratic
representative bargan 10 do any such thing Did 10 slip
ua,e Mr. Wilson, the tree. soil Manager or with any
of men, that he would for any
ing agator OF dlsunion doctrines TO the Senatef II
he did, he is ifee-soer, and democrat, and
should change his party with the change OF his pn-
cles This he has undoubted right do; but he
light involve the whole party IN such inconsistency
The mask is thrown OFT II is no longer highminded
and eloquent man, who IS almost democrat, and who
will disturb the compromises Mr. Sumner was
resented be when he got the nomination OF sixty
i've But The democratic members who vote tor Mr. sum
claimed by the soil as pledged to send
man 10 'ie Senate for me sfPttw YMpose xp,"k oosee
10 The ant apy seatimen 10 that body And that too,
the voice OF admitted minority for the same paper. In
the same article at Is not pretended that tho iroe-
party alone ,Jory OF the people OF Massachusetts
An avowed minority then the third aud the least party,
representing but dea claim that the democracy shall
most opposite OF all IDEAS to the national principles OF the
temocrac party-by giving ouehaf OF tho representation
the United States Senate to such minority. The Claim
sufficiently bold but IL is than all the State office.
for dozen years could balance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06
To tho Editor.
BosroN, February 3. 1875

BosroN, February 3. 1851
notice that you still sound the tocsn OF alarm
to the army of free rades, who reposing on sue
cesses heretofore gained but, as the citadel Is about
being Slapped by proteconis miners, let MS meet the Toe
outside OF the moat
propose at this time TO show the injury 10 New Eng
land and elsewhere by the proposed advance OF duties on
iron and coal.
chains, pickaxe, shovel spade-ay, almost everything
he requires bring the stubborn earth into subsection,
and prepare il 10 receive the seed for the coming crop
have Just been TO warehouse where such implements
sold and its proprietor said to "Gve cheap iron
as material. and we can AFFORD to sell plough
for two and half dollars you don't know the advan-
ages of cheapness to the fifteen millions OF our ayrcsl!u-
raj population. !,
A friend Of mine passed through extensive hard
ware establishment few weeks since, and asked this
question Of its conductor "Pray what proportion OF your
wares are foreign and what part domestic' suppose
about thirds o! the former His reply was just the
reverse Since pig and bar iron comes so low a. raw
to manufacturer, we have increased the va
riety OF hardware made at home largely.
Go to the builder-lhe steamship builder-and be
will tell you that, without cheap raw material Great
Britain will enjoy the monopoly Of seaming over the
immense on the globe t asa.o
The manufacturer who employs steam to give motive
power for propulsion requires cheap iron and cheap fuel
he canuot send his merchandise into the neutral mar
kes OF the world 10 compete with those produced under
advantages which the Old World offers. rE
Go into the howell of the emgran the cot OF the fish.
erman the dwelling of the mechanic, the residence OF
the trades in this ncement zone, and ask them what
is OF the greatest importance 10 have cheaps lea and
coffee. they will answer no. What isit' The reply
is, cheap clothing and fuel Hs..
Do, then, Mr.. Richie, as you value our democratic 10
sttuons, as you love the many more than the lew AZ
you venerate the memory Of him who induced you to
do battle Washington in his service and TO carry out
p ps%a'' anu ~ "''e 0e no '' '''W ATcHSAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

Whlx Finance Reporta.

Mr. Meredith in his report Of 81 December ls4S,
stated that the balance in the treasury the LIST Of July
is4s, was si5333i CO. He estimated there would be
Instead Of that Mr. Corwin his report OF the 10Th of
December 1885, that the balance in the treasury
on the LIST of July 1885, Sd ,60454t 49, These bal.
ances exclude trust funds
Will the nellgeacer Republic reconcile the first Of
these statements with the published account OF receipts
and expenditures which states the balance in the treas
ury excluding depos,es with the States, and indxding
funds the both of June, 1885, 81 3l4,967 5
Mr. Corwin, in his report states the balance IN the
treasury the LIST of July, ls49. excluding trust funds
was 9oi 2s Now refer again to the statement of
receipts and expenditures for the year ending 3oth june
ls4g what the balance then in the treasury, extu
ding, before, and including trust funds Why, IL was
Si,725437 IS!
As soon as the organs-ofeiai and unoEeiai-shali
have played their tunes 10 this lead, will give them
another chance of ClPHERfNG.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 9, 1851.


la the Sssats. yesterday, memorial was presented
frsa Barnabas Bates offering 10 contract with the goven'
me nj FOR and delivery Of all mail matter
ON all tho post routes existing be established ia the
United States. and at much reduced from present
rates. aud pay the government hnnded thousand doars
year for the privilege referred TO the Committee on me
Post Office and Post Roads M Foole, hom the Commit.
tee on Foreign Relations, reported joint resolution IN
of for the adoption oil arbitraon as mode
the first for the adjustment OF International DIS
putes MIR. HaInlIn, from the Committee on Commerce,
re ported bill authorizing the Postmaster General TO con-
The conveyan Of mails, by steam packets, from
the United States 10 Rio de Janeiro- MIR. Hunter lno-
duced leave, bill IL respect 10 the warehouse system
which referred 10 tho Committee Finance Mr..
Butler, from The Committee the Judiciary, made re-
port the subject OF the tenure of senators holding seals
under State executive appointments Mr. Pearce reported
Joint resolution for the distribution OF the works OF Alex
ander Hamilton which amended by including the
works OF John Adams, and passed The bill establishing
a board OF claims in California was ordered TO third
reading The joint resolution from the House planstor
OF the general bounty land act taken up, and Mr.
Underwood and Mr., Bell spoke in It's support. Pending
,endmen, offered by Mr.. Jones, The Senate
executive session, and shortly al eI adjourned.
Ia the House. Mr. Jackson moved that the Senate bill for
clearing the distractions in the river Savannah be made
special order Of the day for day ceain objected To-
Mr. Cobb of Alabama asked leave to presenta memorial Of
the Charleston aud Mem phis Railroad Company, asking To-
grant public lands in aid of that roads objected The
pre- vious question ordered the concurrence Of
the House in the amendment reported by the Committee
of the Whole the New York mint bill The amendment,
which substitute OF Mr. Ba yly tor the original bill,
was disagreed toyeas 3d. nays 1903 The original bill
them motion Of Mr. Strong, laid the tabeyeas I07
nays 81 This decided by laying the table mo-
lion to reconsider SO the bin rejected The bill
tablish board of postponed till Friday aud
the House proceeded othe consde Of territorial bush
ness. Mr. Boyd, from the Committee on Territories re-
ported u number Of territorial bills Mr.. Boyd reported
bill TO admit A. Ii. Babbtt delegate from the Tern.
tory OF Utah until delegate be elected under the
tb,fE Il
tons. Territorial bills considered Till the adjourn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

THE ocs Telegraph Company is removed the
aposlecay shop Pennsylvsuia
4 few OF Browns Hotel 49,. . es.-....s. II
hss II only line OF telegraph from Washington 10
yybeeinn tubue srtend
ing o Chicago, Cncinnati Louisville. St Louis, Nashville
Nsmphiu vtcksburr, the whole country.
northern More once ew doors east Of The Nsn"ns'
Hotel. 40 ....t T.. y. y. j. -.
AMOS KENDALL, n
ian 7-an rssidont Western Telegraph Company &
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

After the reading OF the journal

After the reading OF the journal
IMPROVEMENT SAVANNAH RIVER.
I. Mr. JACKSON, OF Georgia. asked the unanimous
consent OF the House ne mit him the suspen
sion OF the rules for the purpose of taking up from the
Speakers table the Senate bill for the improvement, OF the
Savannah river. ...
But, many gentlemen Directing, leave not granted.
Many gentlemen authorized, by leave of the
House. to withdraw private papers from the files, for
reference Il executivtTl apartments.
The regular order efRosine.s being called for
THE SAN FRANCISCO isp NEW YORK BRANCH MINIS,
The SPEAKER announced the first business in order
TO be the question secondng the call for the previous
question agreeing TO the amendment TO the branch
mint BILL reported from the Committee OF the Whole
on the state Of the Union. But
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES
Mr. BURT aske the unanimous consent OF the House
for permission to that the committees be called
for reports for an hour
But, Mr.. GRINNELL objectng. leave not
granted.
4. The SPEAKER having again announced the pending
question TO be seconding the call OF Mr. BaIoos for
the previous question on the amendment to the branch
mint BILL reported from the Committee OF the Whole ON
the state OF the Union, a
Mr. BAYLY moved call OF the House ss.0s -
On which motion Mr.. JONES called the yeas and
nays (Which being ordered, II was not agreed toyeaa III
nays l07. -te.4 rlf# 5s.st $685.
TIE snw AND sAs FRANCISCO BRANCH mrx1p
The question recurring on seconding the demand for
The pfes,oBs qnesi'op, ts- sst =
n The SPEAKER having stated The order in which The
questions would arise in the demand for the pre-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06
rsrrIos., krc rrEsgsrEp uspkR Tn. nuLk.

By Mr. JOHN KING The petition OF ], O. Tuhsl
Richard Gesor, and Charles Woodruff assistant narsha
OF Suffolk county, New York. to take the census asking
further pensntion for their services.
BY Nj JACK son, OF Georgia. Tue memorial OF Char.
loe Sasporas by Jacob Dsls noa, auosy praying Tor
the passage OF eFrench spoliaton bills referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
By Mr.. HAYt The petition of Wm. b. jackson. Samuel
Ross Joseph Taen and forty others, citizens Of Cam
county, New Jersey, asking Congress to repeal tho
duty n SILK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

MARstALxsALEBy virue of TIVE wrn Of art toeia, y.
MI circuit Of the District OF
Washington, and directed, shall
for cash Thnsdsy the 9Th OF February
before door Of said county,
following described property 70 wits Lot No in squss NO
H. and No 81, In No s lot No 4,
in .uIar. al squs. No ss5 lot 10 in square
No oes Ne I,l05 and half 81 lot No y In
$50 seized and levied and will - sold TO satisfy
judicial. No 6 and No. to October 1850
a,d. Marshal D. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

II ESsRs. Flake and Everett's Leotures.-Theophlus
MI and L. Everett win lecture and experiment the
Temperance Hall, the newly
discovered science Of Electro Booy evsns1 until further
~ O'Clock. Amer each 81 the
viii be that have ever
witnessed the world Pssens In wskeui
voluntarily forward from the audience,
operated upon-tns noions, sight TASTE, memory con
roied without me.mero process wbstsveI
Admission gentleman ads 50 children
half price. febp-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-06

lUASTtSD, experiences for an infant
liberal win be paid who well recommend
I'd. None Other need apply. Tns~irs Of 1909 ,o
Jan 3l-diw FH boos Co.