davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
How Slavery is Supported.

correspondent supplies us with the follow
ing statement. We have not had an opportuui.
ty Of examining tho book, but from tho chorac-
ter Of tho writer OF the communication, wo
take it for granted that the statements arc true
They arc certainly amazing ones, and we hope
they will be considered by ALL Christian Press.
A preacher amongst the United Brethren,
| IN conversation with me said, that he found
! II necessary TO hc very careful how he le,
his children read the hooks published by Tho
y. L. -" lie said that in hook publjsbed
by the Society entitled Line upnn Line"
that part containing the history of Joscph,
had been so altered from The Scripture YER
SION, MS 10 convey n wrong impression to tho
chlld's mind. obtained the book tho first
opportunity Ind, and the following are tho
results OF my own investigations.
IN the first place, the twclllI cliapter 4,
headed, Joseph or the Stare" In the thir-
tecnIh chapter line siX, it is written, "poor
Joseph was sold as a Stare :" and in line ten
That rich man bought Joseph to he his siarc:'
On tic Goth pngc, Poipiar's wife SAYS to
her husband, "your s'aue that you think is
so good, behaves very ill.,"
Ia tic lsh chapter, page 95. tic brethren
sny To Joseph, aud now would we steal n
silver cup ont of your lords housef None
oil ms linve taken II. II any one of US lnve
takcn it, let him die, and let all the rest be
slaves 10 your lord" mo- snid The serynnt.
" i'ie one who has takcn tho cup slmlI moi be
killed, lie shall only be sdrs to INV lord.
The others shall not I've Slaves" On tie 96th
page. The servant said TO Benjamin, "yon
must cQnG back with me To my lord. Ue
a. pe.n n.t 10 f,L It -.
lSt him reltitn home" ". 81. "God is pu,.-
| isillli- lis ,fVr our sins, said Judah, and we
rHfF<aP nofhing we must all be your siavcs.
no, said Joseph, not all; only ho who stole
the cup he shall be my s'ars" Again in tho
story of h!oscs, or the pious choice" y. no.
speaking Of HE atiliclnn of the Hebrews
fionl their Iask-masters il says, "Moses could
not bear 10 see the poor s'nues treated so cru
rlly.' y. l3S. $50 at last they came out OF
Egypt where they had been slaves so long"
Lastly, oI The lj6Ih page near the bottom,
" What did God say la that loud voice ? You
have often heard the words n church. These
are lhc words that God said, am the Lord
thy God, Tint brought thee cut of the land of
Egypt, out Of the house of bondage, Tor from
ts place nhcre you ~ere s'dres.) The Italics
IN all but this last, nre my own, these are in
The book: Now nothing is palmer than that
".' w" ~ = "t''S l." 60 "e'tttt We yO"HyN4
mind, and carry false impression favorable
TO propoGuting American Slavery. say
it is designed, for there can bc no necessity for
Ono woull have thought thut lle compiler
Of that book would have lcen nj least honest
enough to let the translation given in tie III.
bic suffice and that lac had humanity enough
about him 10 favor translation which would
favor freedom. Indeed no C.u0r is asked of
him all lhut is required oi him is common
h9ncay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

responsibility in the matter; who look be-
yond the moral aud social evil, that lie at
The ir own doors, arc willing, for the gratih
caIion of a morbid or hypocritical philnn-
throDy, TO overthrow the ordinance Of God,
and involve the whole country in ruin.
Having tlus discharged my duty, hope
TO he troubled 10 more by you in relation to
these subjects. Should il ever he in my
power 10 render You any Christian service,
you may believe me
"Nour scrvont for Christs sake"
The Hon. CHARLES SUMNER,
Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13
THE ANTI-sLAvERY RUCIE

PUBLISHED EvEuY SATURDAY, At SALEM. O.
IsGMa-Sl,5O per annum if paid in advance.
.; Sl.'o per annum if paid within the first six
months OF the subscribers year
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond six months.
tS-Wo occasionally send numbers to those
VINO are not subscribers, but who arc believed
DC interested in the dissemination of anti.
ssvery truth with tho hope that they will
either subscribe themselves. or use their iniln.
encc to extend its circulation among their
friends.
70 Communications intended for insertion,
20 DC addressed to MARIUs Il. RonrSsox, Editor.
All others to EMILY RoBISsoS, Publishing AT.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

To AsTONIsH THE NATIyEs.-Among the
articles Of cancellation" with which Com
modore Perry intends To make n demonstra-
ton on the good feelings Of the Japanese, il
an immense number of useful and oruamen-
tai curosilies. Among them u locomotive
aud ten miles Of railroad iron, telegrNphic
the Emperor's Palace TO one of the principal
towns, AN apparatus for taking Dagnerreo-
types, n magnificent barge for The Emperor,
aud some fifty boxes oi domestic goods OF
all kinds aud descriptions,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

SUMNER AND HAscocK.-A correspondent
of the Missionary .Adpoedie says
In one of my rambles the other day, call
ed at the dwelling of an aged, pious colored
woman, named Nelly, formerly n nurse in my
laiher-in.law's family, whom have known
nearly forty years. She lives in her own
mousse, ncar Bunker's Hill, aud is now up
wards of eighty years old. She knows what
is going on in the religious and secular world,
aud has her own opinions OF men aud things.
With unusual intelligence she converses upon
religion and matters OF general interest, wait
ing, without disinay, and with joyful hope,
for Il call to II better world. found her read
ing the National Era, containing the ndmi-
ruhle speech recently delivered, on the Slave
ry Question, hy SenalGr Sumner. "lt ap-
pears to me, "said Nelly, "lliut the spirit OF
old John Hancock has got into that man. p"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

Freedom TO SLAvEs.-The following is
from the Religious Telescope
"To-day | saw man from Alhcnarle
County, Vn., who had euancpnled IA slaves,
and was coming into Ross County, Ohio to
buy farm aud settle them on it, aud 10 re-
main with them and assist them. lie einiorm-
ed me that he could not consent to die, aud
leave them to be sold into perpetual bondage.
lie wanted to settle them where they could
serve their God alone. Ills name is John
Fowls"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

was nniionar--just ms he, and the Pitts
burgh Convention, ure trying to get it to be
again. Well, then, let ia look Mt this Sec
'iennl" slavery aud see how il appeared at
that time.
One year after the inauguration Of Wash
ington, so glorious in the eyes OF Mr.. Sum-
ncr, on account Of tho absence of NATION
Al" slavery, the census of the United States
gave the items that follow:
~ ~ ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

0F"Tlo strongest argument in favor OF
The doctrine OF "juigl dppruvity" may be
found in the passage aud clerical advocacy
Cf the fugitive slave law. II Hell were re-
solved into II Legislative hody, aud any of its
members should have the hardihood to iu-
roducc a hill of Il character so Infamous, he
would be unceremoni0usly expelled amid tho
Kisses aud universal CXecration of Dcvildom.
.4Idrm Bell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

pr. Franklin, speaking of education, says:
"li mOn emplies his purse into his head,
no man can take it away from him. An in
vestmentin in knowledge alwos pnys the best
interest,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-13

QPMr. Duncnnson the negro artist OF
Cincinnati, who has lately painted the Scar
den of Eden," has been offered $500 for il.
Rev. JAS Freeman Clark says that he is the
beet landscape painter in Cincinnati,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

FEMALE ENiPlaYMENr-rhe editor Of The New York
Mirror Is ronsy ia ovor OF women performing CT
mans WORK He says the millinery business ought
mouapol2ed by The shops whvre shors ara sDld
for ienaes where read made aans tailnas cloas,
etc ought to have females employed ia them to do thu
dttg II is revolving often to grown up pgrr.
ing around ones wifs dRughtey's sisters ankles
t*g on boots and shoes AMI discussing about the -ex-
cclencs Of the footN beauty Of the shape etc In
Iced hides ought to insist upon being by
IN such paces, and the stores which employ them ought
TO have preference custom The rude hand Of come
yauFg clerk lingering around the throat tile bust the
waist with am allow me, Mia" ha books buttonsup
and down from chin to waist adjusting the garment with
his hand to fit the gure is annoying to the husband
father, or brother looking on.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

CopRr-MARrIAt. sEsrEScE-Assistsnt Surgeon Lyman
H. Stone, Of the u S. Army who tried by court
martial at Washington for commencing alteration
with and striking Lieut. Schroeder Of the Third Infantry
whilst in the act Of eating his breakfast etc. has been
sentenced Ito be reprimanded in general ordprto forfeit
his pay proper for yearto be suspended from rank
during that time retaining his present uUusber the
list and to be deprived Of all increased pay allowances
promotions advantages whrh would otherwise
to him in virtue of years service This
officially promulgated The 18Th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27
me shot himself

A New LIoS,-Abedel Knder has left Paris for Algeria
but the Parsans have been supplied with another lion In
Jhe person of new Turkish Ambassador naf1rd Veil
Pasa is the eldest Of the Minister State at
,onsantinope and is himself counsellor Of eminent de-
ktree lie is only thirty years ofage, and immensely
itch as to be called the Mussulmau othschd, e spent
Ia fifteen million francs his journey from the Sublime
,orte to the Barrier de Etoile All his Attendants
turing the whole trip the Turkish costume, He gave
way $2O0oO in gratuities to servants Positions cpmber
,baids, and boots from Marscilles to Paris.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

The New STAMPED ENyELoPEs.-The stamped envelopes
which the postage law requires the Department to
in the hands of the poatmaser for sale will be in
READINESS in January This practice will BIZ great
Anence 1t has been in existence substantially for
tllan half century and the only wonder is that have
sol long been without it in this country.
lone important feature in this lnw is the fact that
rIoydes for the carrying of letters OH Of The mail Tx
nkess companies agents, drivers conductors etc. nro
allowed to carry many letters as they choose provided
they are enclosed in Government stamped envelope
rlhe law at the same time authorizes possmasers aud
Government officials to search for and seize all letters
hrred out of the mail without the stamped envelope
lind subject the carrier to the penalty of the law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

NEw RoCrE TO THE PAcyFie.A route ia proposed
Independence Missouri to the Pacific co.s through
New Mexico, which Is said to preseut difficulties
than any other yet presented Major Pope we'll known
and intelligent officer, attached to the Typographical
Corps OF the u s, Army has addressed interesting
letter the subject the Hon S Phillips Member Of
Congress from Missouri,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

Uschr T0NI's CAHlS-The NewYork Evening Post pub
fishes She Earl Of Corisles introduction to the Epgish
edition Of Usclo Toms Cabin. and comments in a very
indignant strain upon the fact tEat Senators Hale Chase
and Summer have been excluded from Senatorial commit
tees The pcs considers the introduction to Uncle Toms
fa,;, a i,crF.o. U
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

REMARKkBLE sAGAc1rY "A few days ago, mule and a
horse which were employed side by side in hosting heavy
Foods out of the hold of of the New York steamers
6ysome mismanagement got overheard The tide swept
thbfn down under the bows of schooner lying near,
the horse lodged and was buyed up by some ropes
buk the mue-a large and valuable aninsibeins unsIi-
ed swept off and about to sink Atthls moment
MI the instinct of Misrepresentation he seized his
ma the horse by of his ears with his teeth and
MI himself up until assistance came and both were
sp, IA uninjured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

CONVICTION suIolpE.-fhe tris of young BYRD, of
Albany, Ca for killing Newton Jones last tal Off
at the late term of Baker Court. and occupied nine days.
The jury returned verdict Of voluntary manslaughtar
Byrd listened to the verdict in silence returned to prison.
shaved himself wrote to bis father and other friends and
then took prussc acid from which he died immediately
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

4, The CAsrBEG MiNsruELg,jne Of the largest aud most
brilliant audiences have in place Of amtlse
ment in Neworleans, graced the Odd Fsliowo' Hall OF
Saturday night, and te eEsertaiuuent giyan by the
Gampbes Of character to elicit the warrncst APP
of he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

Two MEN WoNAS GAnorrp--At O'Clock, A
Nj of the 9Th inst, two mea and publicly
executed by the garotc ut Havana fol- poonibg Mrs
FGwle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

Avail street broker has been arrested ia New York.
charged with passing Fictitious banks by which
he defrauded persons Of $4,000 In the pTiso-
ner's possession bills of various denominations
the Ctizsns' Bank. Washington D, O., Merchants
Bank Anaconsti. D. c. and large of the Far
mera' and Merchants Bank. Geocgetown, D, o. all of
which worthless there being such banks in ez-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

THE MUSEUM AND MeNAcRHte~rhc Rrah.aiu cattle and
the nnumerabe curiostes at this establishment continue
to attract crowds of wondering visitors THE place well
worth visit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

THE ANpHrrHEArne -Hhebill of food ut the Amphithe
atre night ia one of the most attractive of the
and the Companyis to leave in few days
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

Liberal cassius NJ Clay obaiaed Judgment against Il
couple Of hosdrovers at Cincinnati the lib inst f
stealing hog, and then loaned them the money pay
the judgment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

LrnERAL.-Hon Abbott LNwrence has contributed 5000
for the relief of INDECENT rsona in Boston during tina
winter. This is way spend surplus wealth wq.eh rayer
brings unhappiness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

ANCESTRAL PRlnE,-When Dominica Contarpi happen
ed TO be Ambassador from Venice at the Court of Vienna
in audience day with the Emperor. difference of
opinion which led to sharper expressions than
etiquette permitted when the Austrian monarch who had
already fatty contradetea Gentarini exclaimed with sud-
den warmth, ii your Excelency doubts MY word you
ought least TO respect my superior rank and be SILENT
The insultcd blood nf fifteen centuries rushing into the
cheeks of the naughty Venetian" Rank no exclaimed,
so ak to Uontariui of rank Let me ten your Majesty
that my family gave Eve sovsresus TO their country be-
fore your ceased to he horse hoysn The
genial pride Of the old Republic prodgousy graft
sized by this iebule that Dominica became Doge upon his
return, with universal exclamation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

The following is the edict which for two Centuries
has Isolated Japan from tho rrst of the world The
Dutch only exempted ffom the bao in return for
the service tEy rendered the rovrumrnt. The follow
ing il said TO b. the substance Of the edct:
mo Japanese ship Or b0at whatsoever, any Japanese
born shall dare tn 20 oct of the country Al who diso-
bay the urIer shall be punished with death the ship
with hur cargo. shall be affected with scquestrutinn.
All Japanese who return home from abroad, shall be
punished with death. reward If Ave hundred pieces of
silver is offered for the discovery OF Christian priest
aud for q Christian layuan in proportion All persons
who spread the Christian doctrines OF bear scandalous
name, to be imprisoned Finally all the Portu-
guese with their mothers nurses and all their properly
shall be- transported to Maroa"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27
Worlds SAFE Company.

sESHE attention of the public is called to the
Utility superiority Of Sass others Our Safes
entire principle. We 6rst form rAeh
made from around which compc.
ase the sh. and capable o. resisting he %
she leaves eots or vts Or for the
put Neither burning
won mass lined itis with Dire proof wall
with LILIES
EMPIRE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION sASK
oe We say further theis security any Of the popular
Safes Bank vaunow They are all work OF mecha
often brck len into, experience has demonstrated.
T furnish short notice and
BANK VAULTS Of sizes, for Banking Institutions Mercantile
Fmsand which will be warranted Powder
Proof, when secured with Lllie's Bank Locks. 49,
ranps Safes with Day Newe
Psn.ope Bank Lock- the oace Of W. W Wzrs No
xiC.----i 49, IT, q. pETvrEA Asart - Eamp rs"t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

NESYoRKPer steamship Empire City: 800 bxs candles bbls
hams do nuts sundries.
Eglanne 500 cotton 1913 pigs lead sos
slss hid5s
NEWY0RKPer schr Vim Peters: bbs pork
liz do beef IS SKIS corn 30 empty casks box rds. '
SAVANNAPer shr Martha james 7s hhds 10 bba do
m 35 do whisky 10 lard 81 -four pork % 70 do brandy 10
tags coffee pks mds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

Carroll 4cosa Me!rmo Gurrin Aeo.lc3 Wright sms
wstd D 4: 5s q
ps,ls. CO.. cssmy ere
& ESs0 os % asi ssaas @
B Byns 4eo-Toti, 4stbalsss foa.
( 81 's's ss,ssH
e s S a.Ss eh'sf s. &c ss1i
I'LL ss P rkin Aei we'd Jones % q a. x oa
ssss ais 4s Msss ss
s. sss sssss. w sasG %os as.
rI.ss 1g.s l slsas,s
1911 sssa lac. se,,oasand. ORDER
Mssne. 500 bales sot'S1 ,.s ye ts
80 wight assiss Watt pss.ss c.as
sa.s ssssse
e AE NJ Martin q sso
&C., s s. asss
va so~is eI-s asudson Psals Rs~lia, 6assaa f.
ss.D r.a cs. ssss Perkins
W liams-ToiaI a4o bass. oton.
do Ward Jon Fslgyss Aeois Lei, Pc d.
s ss 49, 1 Eth e pss k sss
ssS s,s sses, ss S.s, Dr.
fs 4 81:
ios g n
,.s Wss s e. hs
s'ss, s1s s nss
@n S m9..s. s. II DO In
dri4 order-Toa, hid. sugar ZIG bs mo'as's 81 hfd
g a. ": sf:s
bids ewess ~ hhds sugar Lobit Chapanier- %
do Hewitt Norton 6o6 Cummings Stewart &co-l f-owes
bbIs " bales Gerard 900 h bt. M li Dgns
3 sf. :sss. IS s ss % s order
GRAND po AIRIEe.r Doswsl: % bids sugar %
~ bbs m hhdt Dousgan &eo- s.
Ega16 do fasepaI loo tbls mpa Crquehsr-
w Hohfori d. Urqahatie0 hf do Shelf &eoe
II isisr-0 do hhds S.sp no
SKIS rice Ass BoTca 7s hhds $50 bbl nesssss
4shdo. zarsslA .sas .e
FLATBoATS.
In First District
otoPe cheda bbls sturg Adams Geo.
oIIo-Pe paI1ppss ISL b0ff 4r s.uf. Adams GEO.
OH cPe ouser bos 500 b apples do four and sandes to
mater. sss,5.s -. =..e.-
sneers heaa 30 tors hay 500 bushels oats
1900 bbf potatoes W Benton ard order
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK. Dec 1TCd sby Jao Stuart Ferris San francisco
Sid ship Rhius Diane, N Orleans 7rSa' Ai
cliIsth- ship Mediator Bell, N o Ieans. r..
BOSTON, i1Cd shps clipper Bascom
San Fransisco Marathon, Vandyke, Or cans.
BALTIMORE Defender Is-Cid bark Horton Packard Or
ieAnH s-fa5
NEWPORT December Murilo Wait, oean,,
| Prov dsncs.
THoMAsToN December I2-sd brig Lucy Watts, Rounsy
leans
PASSENGERS.
Par fhip Columbia, from LONDON: Cpt VIZ. Fspsn Nine Baum
Mnil- II eln, Mn lie Z Bann@1n6 sta fage.
Per bark Midas, from Liverpool le passengers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

ylCKsBuRGpar eansr Princess 81 lis cotton
lows Se0l75 do Buchanan Peal36
NClostn la6 fnpe, WI o llb Greenwood &co-73
Pa Hair soni WRIGHT VII Jams Sco-52 Beek40 Made
vile Lii tom 80 Oakley Hawkes. Downs Guddy &cp-2
Wfisht Sco2S AnlersonS NJ a2e Curry PEI so-s Keaue
Ia Nae Coz &coa Dennstuun dco-lO Smith Il Johnson
sM Cooper e6 G GounoyTotal 1893 bales sbols
moa curry L peTsou.
BAYOU GROSS TETe-Pe Anps:
ll llowes loo hhds sugar Kelly
&co IDOL bLl nos IAlaads2T hhds Payne Harrison
border.
WETUMpkAPer Alabama: 4bi bales Farley,
I'll do tlsnn &co2gh Snud-r Williams co21 Pegram
fiutecheilM iei It Bradfor2s Morris &roi
Dota Eco 20 do oenHbutes caan MI Ia Pee1S do Hazard
Gfsen2i bxs X PRICE, bbs osn IS 10 urpentme
powa Sco1 upk Buce- 40 st Louis EIcesundTes ee
TOTAL s63 bales
BAYOU SARAPer John Swasey As bales cotton Oakley
h Hawkirs Al b Bsrie K ,2l Wright. Williams &eo Fa
Fullowes &eol g ari &coi Milenberger &eos Buck
Hers& Santoni brsnder, Williams &co4 llocq onl 2I
bales hbds sugar Ale ard yigpaud-9s do Gordan eo30
Gerard &Uobs d, Is nbls moaes Brad Yancey do Feow
&co 30 A eaberge &eo2b Roman kernienA b Planche
COL Shf-t tales Brand Lsndry-snndres to oSer
SHREVEPuR Fer Csdo No 81 10 bates cot Wsh
Witams oe4 do Oakley Hawkns-S urs en- Wilson &co As
koueeu-,2 W Ciisp 81 Gray Cuupoe-i4 Nelson co 10
ander Wiisms eo-9 Pickett Perkins Obj Greenwood dc
S%iasS 'resn &eol Pomroy aeoS Wyd Jones-ss d
Il ray blair dco-la II Heaths6 w Powo-9e Pay Harr
soig Met onoshe Donn-l5 Mel Currsn eo3 Coop
= SEQ y Haiion &cqa5 McMahon2 Smito eo7 Floy
fflersop VIZ ght &eo9 Cleveland Bros &cos4 Chneg
lsns &co-sundres o order. n e. RI - =.
NER'-psr steamer Monrov; IA hAlso cotton Buchanno
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

The late fer of the shirt Of Network yielded
$500 clear Of all expenses. This is handsome Christ
mas present TO the poor sewing girls Of that city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

DoubtE MuRpER-suicide ef the Asrderss-A bloody
tragedy enacted Petersburg Virginia on the 18th
inst. While Messrs. Robert A. Trayior and George w
Williams. keepers in the City Jail, were engaged on the
second aoor Of the building in giving the prisoners their
breakfast, two men named Benjamin sadler aud John
Iones rushed out of their CELL and before the keepers
were aware Of their intentions. passed through the hail
md locked the door the outside making prisoners
Tho keepers. Tao lattea gave the narm, and Mr. joel
surdevant. who was in the Office Of the jail locked the
outside door sadler commanded him to openi and his
refusing to do he shot him dead with Colt revolver
An old negro attempted to prevent the escape Of the
prisoners, ard Sader shot him also Jones and Sadler
both made their escape bnt the was tecapturea
in few minutes. aaaler vas pursued by two armed
and found IN plantation few miles Of On approach
ing him however he presented the pistol to his head aud
blew out his brains He had been confined on charge
of kidnapping. sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-27

add FELLOWS REST Vaults in this
sller, the City Hail. Dse JAMES EURNEAUx sses.aIy,
is Camp up arsi Rev. CHARLES WHTALL, No. Es
planade street; r. Nj COREY Sckles Cos No. 40 Cans
atreet. .,t -.E -a
price Vaults Stockhodng Lodges the burial Of mem
To Stcckhodng Lodges for the burial OF wife
child $780, For sill other bua the price Of Vault win be $40
invariably. 5+4 f5 : .,.,.,u.,
For the purchase Lots respecting tbs
apply to j. G. DUNLAP the COMMITTEES No.
Camp street JAMES FuHNEAUA, .
At,stVns Secretary Of the Board Of Directors