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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

To the Democratic state Rights Party Of
MississipPi.
The result of the recent election for the Con-
venton, however brought about, must be regard
ed at least for the present, a. decisive of the posi-
tion Of the State on theefeat issues involved
The majority have declared that they are con-
tent with the late Aggressive measures of Con
gress, and opposed TO any remedial action by thu
Although this determination of the people ID al
variance with fixed opinion Of the true policy
the State, heretofore expressed and still cOnsci
Ientiously entertained; yet as States Rights man
and democrat, bow in submission to the appa
rsnt will Of the people.
1t is true the Stale has not yet spoken authoTi-
tatNely; even the acts Of the Convention will not
be binding until they shall have been ratified by
vote Of the reople but by the election Of nonTe-
residents to the Convention, majority Of the peo-
pie have declared against the course Of policy on
the slavery questions, which deemed 1t my duty
to pursue while Governor; and against the princ
pies upon which was nominated. and upon vi ici
alone i had consented TO run as q candidate.
might, perhaps, be elected, Notwithstanding this
Demonstration Oft ublic sentiment In the election
for the Convention but a. l have been mainly
instrumental in seeking the expression of the will
Of the people through q Convention, / ought, ia
my political action, to abide by it.
Therefore, upon full consideration fall circum.
stances, respect for the apparent decision OF the
fpeope, duty to the noble and patriotic party who
are struggling TO maintain the rights Of the Soutf
against Northern aggression, and TO preserve. oUI
institutions from the fatal effects of consolidating
all power IN the Federal Government, and sente
| OF seltrespect, which inclines me not to seek a
public station, in which my opinions upon vita
questions are not sustained by majority of my
constituents, all concur in inducing me to the
opinion that my duty requires me to retire from the
position which occupyas the Democratic Stat;
Rights candidate for Governor.
With emotions of the deepest gratitude to III,
patriotic party by which was nominated, for tn,
evidences Of their unfalering confidence, both IN
the nomination and in the warm and hearty recep
ton with which have been met every where IN
and honorable post of their chief standard beare
in the pending canvass, pledging myself TO then
asd to the country, that will % the last serve th
greas cause of the State Rightsy faithfully in th
ranks as have endesyored to do in high position
Monmouth. Sept g. 1881 T. A. OUIrH AN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

Carrying of a ConsuL-The Dutch Consul at
Smyrna was recently carried off by a party Of
robbers, and . ransom of e4l5 sxacted before
they would release him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

: KOCKLAND. August Y, IeoI.
Dr. Ssman-I well acquainted with Dr.. G. Ludwig the
applicant Of Truss He practising physician here and
Of influence and will doubtless Of much service
You will probably recosc purchased of last February
which five hundred than Truss
Yours, truly, J.k PAUL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

DisiagHiskeS tssy~ Dsad.-Heary ssssr,
n, = influential eittsa Of Cincinnati, and one
~ ~ Ablssk lawyers IN The State Of Ohio, died
psl?sly = Bpsiastas. Isws, where hs bad ssss
eab.des~ r a''''s {
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13
THE CHARACTER OF DR..
She1'aaaN2e'S Truss abroad.

RoCKLAND, Maine, August y. 1851.
Dr. Sbsrman-Dsar SIR: Capt Paul spoke to Of your
Pasn Truss which hs wears which, says the only he
could speas high of H. much
induce mi send for Respectfully yours
GARDNER LUDWIG, M. D.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

The Roilroad Jubilse.-The three days Jete, COM
mencing on the l7th instant, at Boston, are to be
disposed Of q follows: The first is to be set apart
for the reception of guess, and visits to be paid
10 all the public Institutions The second day will
be devoted 10 excursions in the hsrbot- on the
third procession and dinner at Fansuil Hall, will
complete the afrangemens.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13
Crops.

The following is written by respectable planter
ftsm Ouachita city, under date September i:
al have travelled through various counties OIL
Arkansas, and have also visited several parishes IN
Louisiana am sorry to state that the crops
generally speaking, are bad-in some instances
1our acres will not actually produce one bale Of
cotton The rust and greasy rot are destroying The
plant. The prospect Of a good crop Of cotton
which, six weeks ego, was cheering TO the planter
Is now blasted. In the Perish Of Union, in thi'
State, the planters have given up all hopes o.
making either corn or cotton crops. The droutl
has been Intense"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

Wealthy Men Of St. Losis.-Ths ST. Louis In.
telgsncsr publishes list Of sixty.two tax payer.
Of that city whose property is rated above $50, 600
The highest on the List is James H. Lucas, whose
properly is ratsd ct s57S, 1000 the next highest
Peter Lindsll, whose property isratsd at $3.50 900
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

The following appointments by the Governor of
kentucky ere officially announced in the Ysoa,an:
David Meriwether, of Jefferson. Seeremry--of
STATE. .
James p. 'Metcalfe. Of Nichoias. Assistant Sec-
retxry
John NJ. Harlan, of Franklin, Adju,ant General.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

Two Divines Seriously iu.-k 10 stated that two
of the senior bishops Of the Methodist Church
North-namslys BishopS Hedding and Hamline-
are seriously i'll, with only fseblehopss Of their
0nvePv.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

Health Of Salem, h.-This place for some time
back has been very much afflicted with cholera.
The News states that it has at last disappeared,
and those who left have returned to their homes,
and business Of all kinds is again resumed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

Er- Psesidens TyLsr.-This gentleman was in
Baltimore week befoselast, on his way to the New
York Stats Fair, to which be 10 an invited guest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

INDEPENDENT FRERET CLUB No. l.,
yIRsT MUNICIPALITY.
~ meeting Of this Club will he held on MONDAY EVEN
ING September l5 o'clock Raasss Coffee house,
Of Bourbon and Cont ses the Of Important
business. By order Of
s13 ADOLPHE NEWHOUHE, President
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13
THE ELECTRIOAL EEBRIFUGE, OF
Speeds Fever Tonic

THE EIECVAlCAI EEHHIEU0E3 OF
Speeds Fever Tonic
~ The greatest discovery Of the ass by which
FEVER5 OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES.
produced, called, be eli
aly and psrmspsnuy cured, in from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURS
II perfectly hamlsssn operation scacsly
csptibls-and it il
WARRANTED TO PERFORM
lust what II propisss, II the directions followed.
For descriptive Sheet setting forth 10 msrits, csnnn,
the highest rspseaby from paoes physician.
and Distinguished all through the South VINO have used
thoroughly TESTED III propsrs please call Of
agsnts.
Dollar per bsfts; III bottles for Five Dollars.
bsttls eontains sufIcsnt for from sz 70 ten
- Prepared ony BY A. KENDALL l. CO., u Magazine
Rer sale BY Drggss, and dsaisrs gensraly.
~ Communication Promptly Attended my1l IN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

r. Mira CAMPBELL, corner Of Poydras and
streets, having dstsrninsd
summer odsrns stock, from this day.
prices prsng rather give than
suction Al hsrsfors that the right place
for ths Ladss to make their purchaser myl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

~ Mn. SHERMAN, thankful for past favon and
patronage In hsr line Of business happy inform her
friends public REMOVED from No. %
Charles street. where shs psspsrsd scsvs ant
1t Ladies and Children with the following srticlss, to wt
Shsrmn's SHOULDER BRAcxs and ABDOMINAL Sur.
roRrsRs. Dr.. Banning's BODY BRACES, Dr. Crane's
HHopLpRR and SPINAL BRAoEs, Mrs. Bstts' SgrPoRT.
RRs. d.. Thompson's SuPP0RTRRs. stc. etc.
~ Hours attendance, morning. from A.. n. till
O'Clock p. H.; and In the evening", from tin 9 PA
Females will attendance ast and wait upon ladies
apl9 do sod
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

- Ths Board Of Trustees have resolved pay az Interest
s cent In cash the outstanding certificates II profits to
hodsrs thereof their legal representatives, IN and after NOM
DAY, thu 9Th day Of August nest
also dsssd dividend per cent,
the earned premiums the company year ending the
day July, ls for which certificates viii be ued on and
after the LIST day Of September
Nesorlsans, July 81, 1851 C.J MANsONI secre,ary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

MADAME DUYELL
DEsPECTFuLLY informs the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of New
III Orleans that has Europe may
suited ssdsnas Of pauphn and Epanads
O rrss1nt, Past and Future events
NJ Cousutatop-6en n Endiss Soc. sl0 6ts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13


ns'sne . s asnss ~ ps. as s S p.s.e pnyen.
sna men =. .as vac
,s.ss " please call on OF any Of '
b.s contain. for from i. - sn c..
= r,.p.r.d oa, ;, =. KENDALL = CO.. "a Magazine. st.
y communications promptly attended TO- myss Am sdp
IF you wish to have most excellent Medicine in
your hScs to cas- Of Cholera ChS!s,"
sc iwmsrtsiy snd ss. Iottje Of "'' nv" p''"''''
Beaoh's Anti-C.th.rtic Mixt%re,
vqm9ng ana puSgng In Cnoera anu Cnoaefa moyDuh IN
ssa.t!y. .el7 smsp
Preston POND, Jr.,
WILL rive his attention to ali business matter.
&c: e hin The Rsrh. Of East and Yves
Rsi: e Mo1 I::od0ss H. Meesleh or Hon. job. w.
@a71aS;;, @.a =. 7,;1 : = - :, :, ~
ID water Mir. New Jsr,ey-This PAINT Il oon6dently
recommended 10 lie pubic ~ he Beat nINERXL PAINT
EVER iNTRoDUcED. For decks Of vessels and steamboats,
"ihvaosple' psine cess'1 pf0eoaon against
and -, sPA !;!k. CihDERs :tc' T., finn, w.sl,
| 4 becomes perfect SLATE, 80
:. F0k .t PLANTATlD sS y US II .ddi,o, IN IL.
SsnISs ~ ~ nsn Sars nkne or waypns al
Il :is %sis S
sst ssSSs.is r., Is %i:: Wiz ny
%cs dsiSats iins together with is immense body, elias
n a.. bsss s.I,
and w0SH o. !cGamp st.. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13
INSURANCE.

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
~ Of NsvOrlssns eonotmiy with the acquisitions of
caartsy the Company submit the following statement;
Amount Of premiums received for year
ending July a. INSTRUMENTATION. S5ioss3 30
Amount Of premiums on unexpred risks
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13
For AUDITOR Of PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

- candidate for rs-sIscticn, CONSTABLE Of the Fifth
Justice Psaes Third Municipality Election the third Of
H>~ tak
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13
FOR Assessor,

ty We are authorized 70 announce 8. Il. PAGE as
candidate for Assessor for the city Of NewOsans. Election
to be held November 3. ISL jy@
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

- J0nH J. H0PrR, u former Constable of the First
Justices Court candidads II the approaching Novel,
election. for same ofics ut The urgent request Of his
tons fiieads~ ja16 u. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-13

~ WILLIAM BARNES respectfully -ofen himself as q
candidate Tor the ocs Of 6tas Tax Collector for the Second
Municipality Election takes plaos the Sd Of November
According ats act Of the Legislature there will
be Only Stats Tax Collector tor the whole OF the Second
Municipality, oompued between Felicity Road and Canal
street, from the River to the Lake. my2l
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

this vote the people that Foote is unworthy OF
trust-he would squander millions of Dollars of the
peoples money ifhe could thereby purchase Northern
popularity by it. Foote was announced as being in
favor of Judge Sharkey for the Senate, and we know
Sharkey was friendly to the Northern Taxing party,
because he has just received lucrative appointment
from the President
Who shall be the Senator Let the people look to
it in time Foote doubt, will grasp for again, and
he gets it, the public lands viii be in danger The
public money VIII be in danger if there is loafng
Arab or crcumsfsed Jew about Foote can vote to
give them or twenty thousand dollars. The tariff
act-of 1916 will be in dangern short the peace and
the dignity of the United States Senate will be again
compromised by Mississippi in her returning to that
body who has rendered himself notorious for his
impertnence, and professional bullysm, and political
treachery to his party, the South and honesty
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
To CamDaIgD Subscribers.

The Standard will be sent to Campaign subscribers
until the 18th of November Those who wish it con-
tinued, will notify by letter or otherwise. The
coming year will be of party strife the South
will be called on to select for herself Presidential
candidate. The Standard viii not be an idle specta-
tor in the approaching strife The past is appealed
guide and earnest of the future. If the
duct and of the Standard has the approba-
ton of it's readers, cherish the hope that they will
continue their support. As soon State elect
ion is over shall give ample columns great
variety of reading matter, both foreign and domes-
tic, and commercial news. But the feature the one
in all probability likely to distinguish the STANDARD
from its cotemporares will be early developed. 1t
is hoped therefore, that those who have followed Us
through campaign with appreciation will abide with
to the end. Columbus Oct 25th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
The Failure.

Sharkey and Freeman, two gentlemen who have
been travelling to the Union, were advertised to
speak in this city on Thursday last. The day came
and passed-and it beautiful day, clear, bright
and bracing-but no Sharkey or Freeman came. One
had gone somewhere, and the other too, it said
to save the Union, or something else. The bells
rung, and we heard the Handicapped work and went
to the Court house-abou twenty presentvoters came
up slow-after awhile, some one suggested that the
crowd walk n-dd so-between so and 90 present
two thirds town people. Two gentlemen annouced
themselves as candidates for chancery clerks-Sms
fine looking man, well known to our ctizens-didnt
hear the other mans name, but he looked like Jones
guess twas, but can't say. Judge Clayton in dig
nified way announced himself as candidate for the
Supreme court bench, a station he has adorned for
years. Lawyer Fisher, for a lawyer we suppose him
be, since he said he had read the able decisions
Clayton and of Sharkey, and several other books be-
side, and there Demo doubt of that for his library is
graced by Tom BrolcnS Jester without doubt, little
book well known to small wits, and the wit of lawyer
Fisher was small enough-surey:
We had forgotten that our old friend, Col John I.
Conne present, and therefore had liked to have
neglected to state the fact that he served, with his
usual grace and selfpossessed noncFGlnce as Master
of Ceremonies-that it was done we'll need not be
told for all who know the Colonel know him to be as
finished eocti0Rast in the grace and suavty of his
intercourse, as Prof. Copeland is in oratorv The
Colonel in style magniicenty courty, introduced tc
the audience, Gen. w R. Miles of the city of Jack
son. The General has a fine tace-a good natureC
ace-a face loves to look at-there is about it
look of souE-good cheer-hearty convvialitv. music
mirth, froHc and song. The General told an anec
dote or two-did well and bowed to the audience.
This demonstration has satisfied US that the Unior
is safe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25

zing free negroes
The s..Statesnapa'' is established at Washington
with the avowed purpose of advocating the COLO
nization project, as be seen by its prospectus
it is recommended by the colonization society
and viii be sustained by the advocates OF that
project, North and South
More fully to expose the character OF the
:. Stqtesp,an.' we quote sentence or two from
the number before u.s. Speaking of our slaves
# saws. ..If the marks of humanity are not blot
ted out from this race of miserable men 1t IS moi
because oppression has not been sufficiently legal
lied, and avarice been allowed to pursue It's VIC
TINS till the grave became sweet asylum.
AGAIN it says 'sWhile | shall never make any
compromise with slavery nor feel Indifferent to Its
blighting, whitening effects on the human intellect
and human happiness 1 cannot be so blind as mol
to see and believe that, in spite of all It's corruP
ting influences on national character &C. slavery
is called the sspague spot of the nation.
But enourh-we are certain that our calm ano
temperate friend of the Republican failed to eXer
else his usual caution in examining the estates
man, >" for we shall not believe he would purposeIy
recommend to public notice and patronage sheet
intoxicating doctrines at war with our institutions
and branding them as the plague spot OF the
nation"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
Convention of the Friends Of Freednm.

We give below list of delegates appointed on
a committee in order to show what States were
represented in the Convention, and also the reso-
lutions-trom slave States represented in an Alb
clifton Convention and yet we are told all is safe,
no danger.
Samuel Lewis, of Ohio; Samuel Aaron. of Penn
sylvania; Lewis Tappan, of New York; Edmund
Perkins, of Connecticut; Charles Allen, of Mas
sachusetts; E. A. Stansbury, of Vermont; Amos
Tuck, of New Hampshire; Samuel Fessenden, Of
Maine; - Harris, of Rhode Island; George
W. Julian, of Indiana; T. Eastman, of Illinois:
}. H. Williams, of Michigan; S. NJ Booth Of
Wisconsin; VIM. J. Clarke, of Iowa; ]. G. Fee,
OF Kentucky; Dr. J. E. Snodgrass, of MARYLAND;
:. Mayes Bell, of Virginia; - Goodelow, Of
North 7, Carolina; Jacob Bigelow, of District OF
Columbia. "
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-10-25
AhnIitiOnism In Kentuchr.

A Rev. j. G.. Fee, a native of Kentuc,.
appealing to the charity of Northern Abolito.:
for means to erect free church, or what :. sI
proper, church in which be can preach r;a l0'e
molestaton, and at all times against the ;r. -oN
ton of slavery. He says:
During the last year have labored ~,
nv time in Bracken county. We have or,a an Of
there small church. AT present il r Salilaed
thirteen members. This church, like tho N alis
Lewis county, does not tolerate slayebnldru
This, of course, is unpopular move in -
State Yet our congregations have been e,r. s'a'e
" increasing. The house we worship II ''anf
school-house, and often does not hold MOI ' =
half of the congregation. Also, often wbor l +
would like to hold protracted meeting. tho i've We
is occupied by the school 's
'.The prospect for building church, able evo..
allv to sustain itself is good. 1t is in NEIGH.
hood of farmers who are generally non-slsyS,
ders. in comfortable circumstances The cL.
has resolved to try to build plain, brick 81
edifice, thirty by forty feet-cost about s 600
In view of the fact that some colored persons. :,
tended our meetings, and that one Of orr M
bcrs is a colored person, the church has -
that the seats in this house shall, during the bon.
of worship and good behaviour, be free 10 al pe,
sons
- AS DalDdDlG III dJCoiudiCC Win the far1
practice of the gospel as is this resolution il !,
likely to affect congregation and means E,
building more than opposition to slavery; for tber.
are many excellent men, who will 90 with usi-
opposition to slavery, who yet retain the spirit q
caste-foster which sustans and strengthens ID,
very have by private solicitation received Some
S135. But, in consequence of failure here, We
shall yet lack s 80 to complete our house
1--WE have labored here for years in scbool-
houses, private houses, and barns-have Drors4
under thousand other untoward circumstaDea.
that we can, with Gods blessing, preach who'll
gospel against all that We know to be sin, and vet
have a small but increasing prosperity. We be.
Ieve that it is wise and prudent to ask, and that
the glory of God demands, that we have here
houses to worship in. We believe We are right
and that the Lord has somewhere in his treaSuyv
means for US to do right with. And, believing
that some of his stewards will feel it privilege
and duty to give for such an enterprise, we al
that they viii give, either by sending directly t
me, or through Rev. George Whipple, Secretar5
Of American Missionary Association, New York
/ He will receive, and forward TO US. j. G. FEE.
! "CaJin Greek p O., Le1gi5 county, H.,
! "August 10, 1851"