davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

A Nest GAaBLERs.-In Louisville the night of
the 18th inst Marshal Ronald. together with posse,
made descent upon house Main street. above the
Gait House, and routed party of Faro dealers, breaking
up their implements and tables and arresng two of the
party respectable merchants note for $500 found
on the person of one of them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

LIBEL SuIr-The libel suit instituted by Sheriff Boards
ley of Albany n " against the editor of the Express
has been tried and the jury refused to agree The de-
tendant called no witnesses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

<>MI. o. o. F.-HowARD LODGE No. l3
~ III al meets every THURSDAY EVENING in the Grand
aOB3 Lodge Hal, of Tcloupoulas Poydrns
streets. at ~ o'clock. ohcrrs-p. McCarty N.
George B. Bowitch V. e. G. Secretary;
nsanr Per. Secretary James Davis, Treasurer, ianlO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

THE Ten Hour SysTEM.-Three several reports were
made in the House Of Representative Of Massachusetts,
the 18th, the subject of restricting aborin manuac
turing corporations to hours day One report
that any legislation in the premises inexpedient
second report embraced bill providing for gradual eman
cpation in this way until the 4th of July next operatives
may be employed II hours from that time till October
eleven hours and thereafter not than ten except
in necessary cases., under penalty of $50 for each
offence third report recommended ten hours, except
where express contracts have been made for longer
time and fine for employing children Under fifteen
than ten hours day The second pre- nts the most
sibe idea Sudden changes inju ious trade. and
what Injuries trade Injuries labor and til interests of labor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
Talegraphaa to the Italy Crescent, y
ss tbi aasrsf laiestsra htns.
Arrival of the F'ranklin---Three Days Later
from Europe.

NrwYoRK. April 81
The steamer Franklin arrived here to-day from Havre
via Liverpool bringing dates from the latter port to the
18th inst three days later than those brought by the
Asia
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL. April IS.
The sales Of Cotton during the three days since the de-
parture of the Asia embrace 1900 bales and the follow
ing are the quotations fixed by the Board last evening
Fair Orleans So, Midding Orleans 1916 Fair Uplands
5x. MiddEng Upands 4sad per lb. On Monday the de-
naed was better than the previous days and holders
were more firm. but quotabe change in prices took
place The demand for -four is fair. and prices remain
unchanged
Bp the 4afnple's 20 sfillp) atne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

We indebted to the Clerk of the steamer Southern
Belle for late river favors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

The NewYork canals officially Tered to be opened
on the Goth inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL %, 1862
~ For sheriff's, Constables, and Public Aue-
tioneerf Sales, see Third Page.

what we are Losing What we may GAIN
In glancing over the advertising columns OF
the Louisville journal, we came across two no.
%;ces. which have in them matter of reflection
s,r the citizens Of New Orleans. A respectable
commercial firm announces that it will &c re-
ce;pt through for the transportation of prop
erty to the following points:
M Boston viz Railroad from ogdensburg.
"a Boston vim Erie Canal and Railroad from Buffalo
No New York via Railroad from Dunkirk.
To New York via Eric Canal from Buffalo.
TO New York via Canal from 0swego
Agents at Louisville for the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

FRAUD IN AuroGRArHs.--Some Pl burger borrowed
Nossuth's to write Mr. Clay 'olite request tina
he would write his autograph, anG t as many dstin
guished statesmen possible to thers-all in
handsomely bound book, and forw. the same to him
Mr. Clay thought the request queer, It he got on
TO collect the "signs manual but 1ectng something
finally did not forward the book. A Ger fraud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

Gg" WING CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
SrArx LouslAs,A the last sitting the Committee the follow
ing resolution adopted, and ordered to be published
Resolved, That recommend the Wings the
leans all future make regular
elected by the people,
st f. SAIDMON, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

WHO AMERICAN GENERAL 2-i our late foreg
papers we see the following statement
=" The American General peyster W tt has arrived
Paris mission from the Govern mt of the Unite
States to study the weapons of the rench army, an
especially the rifles OF the chasseurs at Fincennes 1t
said that corps of ritemen upon t same principle
about to be established in the United : ates,'f
The question to be settled is, 10 is Gen Peystt
Watt ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
Clothing! CIofIsing!!
NORRIS & WAY


tS- Would csll the attention of the public to their
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
which, style variety superiority Ofmapuiaesure,
will appreciation They will constantly receiving
North, LATEST NOVELTIES AND STYLES Of GOODS,
isntn throughout the full Of every thing
stry 0 gentleinans wardrobe, consisting Of
Sup cold Black cAsMERETrE Forks, md sss
MERNo ana
ALPACHA
Genuine INDIA PoSGEE AND SEERsUCKER COATS.
LINEN DRILL, CANVAS AND BROWN LINEN COATS,
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTS, Of every variety OF pattern.
s:S- And u entire nevs
SUMNER VESTS,
to which they would c-lsc4ly caIl attention,
HOSIERY, col0rei and plain,
GLOVES,
SHIRTS,
And a select lot Of SUMNER CRAvATs.
NORRIS 4 WAY
CORNER OF CANE AND COMMON STREETS
the tl\ It,trI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

HIGH RENT FROM CoLoREp FoLKs.-In consequence of
schism congregation being divided between North
and South the possession of the African Methodist
Church in Louisville Ninth street. has been disputed
The matter being yet in litigation the Sheriff ordered
to rent the building The souths'' (chiehy slayes
carried the day by bidding the rent of 500
per month. The cash paid down on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
E''nssasa a sjssa

W A 4 9 Il M A Il ERs, Etc.,
no. CAMP STREE
IL Have constantly hand expressly their ora
A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE WATCHES
FOR Ladies' and Gentlemen fully warranted COMPLETE AssoR
MENro OF JEWEIRY GOLD PENS; GOLD, SILVER AND STE l.
SPECTACLES; PLATED WARE, etc. We respectfully g
attention to the above also stock SILVER WARE which
unsurpassed for workmanship and quality and the whole which we
offer at moderate prices.
fF PARTICULAR ATTENTION always given REPAIRING all
Kinds OF WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. nov5 6m2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
Married:

On Monday April 49, BY the Rev Mr. Mcfarland Capt s. BROAD
WE'LL of this city, and Miss VIRGINIA NJ SOGTHWOOD,
Brkley county, Va.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

Fashionable Cl0tisi1tg!
LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN NEW ORLEANS. !.
CONSTANTLY COMING,
MORE NEW GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED BY
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
No. 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
Per steamship Philadelphia ships Suana Fairfield yickburg
Memphis,
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
AMONG WHICH ARE
SOME VERY RICH, NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Well worthy the attention OF purchasers,
AS ALL WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
Many goods entirely offered in
this Market and made in the best manner and Latest he" par
ial lis, only be given:
NEW STYLE cAsHMERETTE FRocK AND SAC COATS.
QUEENS CLOTH - -
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE DRESS, - -
Best Medium qualt ysALPACA - -
REAL INDIA sEERsUCKER - -
INDIA SILK PoNGEE :. :.
LINEN AND BINGHAM
GRASS CLOTH AND TIONG-K0NG
FRENCH MERINo PANTALooNs
NEW STYLES FANCY DRILL PANTALOoNs.
SILK, PoNGEE AND SEERsUCKER PANTALooNs
NEW STYLE WHITE DRILL PANTALooNS.
NANKEEN, CoTToNADE, Etc, PANTAIooNs.
WHITE AND FANCY MARSElLLES VESTS.
GRASS LINEN AND HoNG-KoNG VESTS
Also, large assortment of SHIRTS GARMENTS of
every description CkAVAIS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HALF
| HOSE, etc., etc. Also...
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER CLOTHING
ofevery description, which will be
CLOSED OFF AT GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH
| ESr ONE PRICE FOR GooDs-No DEVIATION.
apl9 9ptf ALFRED MONROE n CO a Msg.y;rss,
| 4 AROLlNA COW PEAS-5OO bags Carolina
Seed Pens now landing brig Abbott Cherokee from
| apps A. +. COCHRAN 81 Tcboun;touIau .,ras,
| SHOT AND BAR LEAD-From st. Louis Shot
| ~ Tower, constantly hand and for sale by
| spGSt FERD. KENNETH CO., 80 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
Paul II. IHeO1'd,
tyr ANSJ, ATOR

Paul II. IHe09'd,
TRANSLATOR,
Office No. ll3 EXCHANGE ALLEY,
E3 the public and
will English and Spanish FRENCH LETTERS
CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS, CONTRACTS ACTS OF N0rARlES
ARTICLES OF NEWSPAPERS, COMMERCIAL NOTICES AND
OTHERS LEASES MEETINGS OF COUNCILS AND OTHER PUB
MEETINGS. fact, all kinds OF writings He will also
Articles for Newspapers Letters Circulars
He will devote his the Books firm
~ Office hours from A. NJ to Pm. ap27 2ptf
Unparalleled Bargains.
SIMPSON, so Canal street,
Has just received, per Empire City,
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,
Bought a
IMMENSE 81 CRIFICE,
From n house which
RECENTLY FAILED IN NEW YORK.
The comprises Bareges, Tissues, Jacone;, Swiss Nusins,
candies and Ginghams and to
HURRY THEM OFF,
They will be offered at prices
ag MUCH BELOW THEIR p.qLUE. ga
ap23 2ptf c. NJ. SIMPSON, so Canal street
Ss4p'r D0gate11'eOtype Portraits,
EXECUTED IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART, AT
UTCHING S',
CORNER CANAL AND CHARITIES SITS,
FOR TWO DOLLARS ONLY as low charged disgusting
apo abortons elsewhere. lm9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
A Duck Case,

The last Legislature did great many excellent things
and worked throughout with most commendable zeal In
instances apprehend that the spirit of re-
form however honest, rather overshot the mark. We
have an amusing illustration in point
Among the laws passed allowing an appeal from
magistrates courts in every matter how trivial
Yesterday the Third District Court shown by
the worthy and good humored clerk the first of the new
class of appeals. 1t amusing, not to say comica
enough Wemanufacture names to save offence.
Ann Haggerty represents that Biddy Mcguire has I'M
lawfully appropriated her duck which epicurean item she
declares be her of the valueof $40 Such duck is
Of course worth suing for Therefore, Ann proceeds to
state that the said duck-lovng Biddy though amcaby
demanded thereto refused and still refuses to deliver up
the bird Due affidavit is made of her apprehension
that said Riddy will said duck ont of the juri
dction of the Court and otherwise make away with it
wherefore she pray that writ of sequestration issue
for the stolen duck and the taken possession by
the Sheriff unfortunate though memorable duck will
1t not suffer In official hands y We hope the Sheriff will
be ordered to produce ducky' in court and be held
strictly responsible for the good keeping of the
der penalty of the anathemas of all generous epicures
wouldn't ducky' create sensation if brought into
court jucious inspection of the learned and dig
ned Judge the courteous clerk and deputies of the
Third District Court? We think know of two "depu-
test who are far competent than the learned judge
to discuss the merits of duck They have relish
for such matters
The affair created immense sensation in the build
inss In the Sheri's office commodous dry goods box
was hastily fitted up in which to impound ducky-when
caught In order that he might be caught two handsome
young deputy sherifs supplied with Of corn with
which ence and bag within which to confne ducky
had gone to fulfil the responsible duty assigned them The
report the of operations that dueky had
shown ersef superior to the seduetons Of dry corn and
the ipseparabes about to return to provide them
selves with mush and milk other seductive
alnrement Further partieulars hereafter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

W'0rSti's Safe Company.
fENHE attention of the public is called to the
unity and superiority Of these all others Our Saa
, made on ~ entire ne% principle We form rack
suns e rom wrought plates which
,nGh Of n chilling the liquid metal making mpene
ale 10 se hiei or drill and capable resisting the blows of the
10 te scientific, is oy necessary say mature
Mehan she leaves bolts straps screws
nous burglar to remove with perhaps less effort than required 10
a on o osGi4r Neither can the burning element make nm p
hesitate not in e4yng that these secured with LILIES
ff.anriFE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF COMBINATION BAS
are the only really depository money yaa
me We further, there little security any lolu
safes or Bunk Vaults They
oftsh broken into as experience has demonstrated.
COMPANY prepared to furnish short SAFES aud
SANk VAULTS Of various for Banking ntulioh
OF which will Drill
Proof, when secured with Lilies Bank Locks
sample Of the above Safes and Locks together with Day New
farautophc Bank Lock, WHITE, No.
u Campst lmh5 III L. c. PETTEES, Agent IS Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

From MexleoBy the schooner Bonita arrived yester-
day from Vera Cruz have received dates from the City
of Mexico to the 18th inst We do not find any thing of
much Importance in our files.
In Congress petition was presented from Messrs
Gobond and Pena proposing to establish line of steam
in the Gulf and asking for monopoly for eight
years
Senior Castillo gave notice of the introduction of bill
expariae all nauraiaed citizens who may be found
guilty of consprng in any way disturb the peace of the
State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
"a Lunch at the Shades. ,#vXs
E2I&I&A THIS MORNING., S|f
SfEA From hafpast half O'Clock. SASk.s-
-alA>-S I'D All the Markets fully represented.
Taco Thousand Dollars
Worries Safe Gompasau.

81 IS WANTED for the STOCK, FIXTURES and GOOD WILL
and respectable business yielding 1880 per clear
n be doubled Address box " No. particulars, apis Imp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
The Young Mems Christian Association.

The regular leon'hly meeting of this association
vas held last Monday evening at the Stuy yessnt
Institute, Broadway
Mr, o p. Woodford was appointed chairman. aud
Mr.. 7, w. Ballad, Secretary.
The minutes Of their last meeting were read and
confirmed ono hundred and City new members
were elected, aud about one hundred new ones pro-
posed.
Nj. S. II. BUTLER Chairman of the Committee,
rroposod an order of exercises for their future OBJ
scrvauce.
rjau or poIitiesl suhjcct be introduced, and. again.
that slavery should be especially excluded
THE Inst anne ndnent was voted down as being
quite unnocessary, and the hrss amendment was
carried.
some committees were appointed to pass ju1g
mont ON the essays, &c to be presented, and 60
carry on the business Of the association, and the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

bait Rodman, Broaden, Ring Wells, Bouton, Wright,
wheean Rogsrs-11 Negative-The President Assistant
Aldermen Woodward, Anderson MsGown, BARKER val
Report-In favor Of renstatipg John Elkan in the Fire
Department. TO Committee on Fire Department
Reoluton-Thst pier foot of Perry street North river
be wdened and extended to make it 400 long oy
forty feet wide, To Committee on Wharves &c
Resolution That John whetmore be an Inspector of
election in Fourth district Fifth ward in place Of James
w Bebee. resigned. Concurred in.
Resoution-rhat bridge twenty five feet wide be built
spies to connect the pier with the bulk head a
foot Twenty first street North river Concurred in
Respution-rhat Anthony street. from Broadway to
Hudson street be lighted with gas. Concurred in
Resolution That James II. Terry be Inspector of Eec
Thomas D Cone resigned; and Thomas o'Brien for
Second district in place Of James r. Terry removed fon
dhtrict concurred in
By Assistant Alderman WoopwARp-That the Counsel
TO the Corporation report to this Board whether the polls
being held at place where liquor Is soid Scates inc
election. Adopted
BY Assistant Alderman BREApEs-That $50 be appro-
prasd to construct receiving basin and cuvert In Elm
street intersection Of White and Walker streets To
Committee on Sewers.
Hose Co No AZ be allowed five additional men, Adopted
FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN
Report in favor OF building new hook and ladder
truck for Co No IL. Coucurred in
places for holding the polls liz
Thirteenth ward Concurred in
Resolutlon-That Forty fourth street. between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues, be paved Concurred in
Accepting designations of Thomas b. Cone and John
n. Bredge Inspectors Of Election, Seventh ward Con-
Resolution-That Daniel Horrigan and Stephen Paret,
be appointed Inspectors Of Election. Fifth ward in place
OF b. A. Collard and John Briggs removed from the
ward. Laid on the table,
Resoution-rhat house No % Beaver street occupied
by Hose Co. No. IS and Hook AMI Ladder Co., be re-
paired. Concurred in
Resoution-That Thirty second street, between sixth
and Seventh avenues, be lighted with gas. To Com
mittee on Lamps.
Resoluton-rhat the curb and gutter stones be set,
carriage way macademized in Forty fourth and
Forty fifth Streets between Eleventh avenue and Hudson
river To Committee on Roads
The Board then adjourned to Friday afternoon at five
o'clock. From the minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Political Intelligence.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
Dist. Dem Whiy Free soil
John Pierce. Zeno Scuc der, Rodney French.
2-Abijah N. Ide, SamlS Croker, Gersh b. Westo
3-Arth. w. Austin, j. w. Ldmonds,
o. Underwood,
4-Lev A. Dowley Sam. w. VALLEY, Charles N. Ellis
"a. W. Tbaxter, VIM. Appleton, Ans. Burngan
6-N. J. Lord, CLas. w. Upham, s. Ii. Phillips.
j. q. Stickney,
IN. p. Banks, jr., Luther V. Bell John A. Bolles.
S-Bepj. r. Butler, Tap. Wentworth, Henry Wilson
9-Isaac Davis, Ira NJ. Barton, Alexr De- Witt
l0-SF. Cutler. Eaw'd Dickinson, Samuel Whilst
1l-Whting Griswold, John z. Goodrich,
vACANcIEs-oLD DISTRICTS.
2-Gsorge Hood. Francis B. Fay,
9-Edward r. Little, Jacob Loud, G. A. Church.
John p. Hale addressed the free sellers Of Mwauk
Wis on the 18th inst
meeting Of the friends Of John P. Hale was he'd
Detroit ON Monday evening 18th inst, to take neasu
for the permanent organization Of the free soil party
that city.
Hon Egbsrt T Smith, representative from the Seco
Assem- bly, district Of Suffolk county, last year has 4
elared himself again candidate and taken the stump
order 70 secure his election which, it is said by
means doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

TIE HEALTH OF CHARLESTON. The cases Of
yellow fever in Charleston last week we're numerous
they had been although the number Of deaths hal
rather increased towards the In consequences OF the
coldb,s of the weabr. On Friday the mercucy In the
thermometer stood, ut A, M, at 90 at NJ at 90 ;
at and VI and r. NJ at 90. I'm saturday morn
ing The day the Union left Charleston tho mercury ind
Gated at NJ, temperature OF IS rhe citizens
auyiousy sxpecfiDg Witt from Jack Frost rhsn 10 Il
hoped thai Charleston will hen wontsd
busineg appearance nj this reason OF tho year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20
Appointments for To-day

appointments Tor To-day
Great mass meeting Of the wings of New Jersey, to
held At Newark.
Pennsylvania State Fair to be held at Lancaster tn
days
The Virginia Conference Of the Methodist Episco
church will its deliberations in Fredercksb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

An Erglishman nalned Washington ButchU, committed
sucide near 81 Louis on the 9th instant, by hanging
bimseh to an apple tree.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

this couiitry, but l cannot in conscience do so.
1 have no political ambition, but would gladly
60 to the polls if / could and elect good rulers
in good government. intend at least to be
as conscientious as Catholic Ireland, that re-
fused to be represented in Parliament for a
hundred years, because her representatives could
not take the requisite oaths under the Govern
men., 1t is not because we arc non-resistants
that we refuse to vote, 1 would to God were
a non.resistant If ought to be, and fear
ought; but this is not the reason do not vote,
but because cannot as Mr.. Giddings docs, say
to the STAKEHOLDER, we will come together and
lcgislate on tariffs, currcncies and improvements
of horbors, and mcnding Of rivers.
Let us take care of the men first. Then these
minor matters can have their place. This VIC
arc trying to do, and the Free Soil party had
far better lot us alone in our work. BE careful
of the little of conscience there is left in the ma
ton. 1t may take all our conscience, and per.
haps your compromises also, to overthrow the
slave system by which VIC orc cursed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04

ExPURoATED LITERATURE Arrangements
have been made to collect aud publish u
history of the mutiations and expurgations,
that have been made in English aud Amer.
lean literature, in accommodation to slave
holders. Persons having any incts bearing
on this subject are requested to communicate
them TO Lewis Tappau, New York City, aud
copy of the work, when printed, will he
sent to each person who cor muncales au-
thentlc information. Particular references
should he made TO the editors, authors, pub
fishers, &c., OF the muiilaled works. 1t will
constitute curious and important history,
though not one very credituble To some au-
iliors, publishers, and ecclesiastical book So
cieties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-09-04
AlE Pillsbury's Speech.

Dsunonists, of course will read il, and we
ask for it from our Free Soil friends, a careful
perusal. After having given his clear, concise
statements and powerful arguments a candid
consideration, we cannot sec how they can ask
a non-voter, to step upon their platform, or cast
u ballot for their candidates. We cannot see
how they can do it, if they regard honest at
tachment to principles, OF tho ultimate success
of abolitonists. Nay more, we can see no good
reason, unless they dlscredit the facts of the
speech, why they should not themselves stand
with US, till they can vote unequivocally and
uncompromisingly, for justice and liberty
Mr.. Pillsbury has done the cause most excel
lent service in this short speech.
Our readers are under obligation to Rev. ].
w. TowNER, for having rescued it for them, by
his faithful report Mr. Towner we understand
has had but little experience as a reporter, but
his success in this instance, is all that could be
desired. We hope to have other reports from
him, of speeches made on this occasion. We
had hoped to have heard some remarks from
Mr.. Towner himself, during the anniversary
He is in truth "a preacher of righteousness,
and is worthily commended by our correspon-
dent "W." on our first page.