davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

SOR VICKSBURG, MILLIKEN'S -
a. ANn N4ESDi 1S1li NEW GtETHAGE, WARRENToN,
caIY vSsssas II n. WRIGHT Caps Il
and swift running
lar ser al aioa s G D. carka ssi ss
at ten O'clock. Returning, will leave y:efsbS,s @
ipsdhy evening at o'eIock paticns apnlS
"uAV sd Pov.1ass'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06
MEMPHIS.
OHIO RIVER.

VIII leave SATURDAY, November g. at A O'Clock ~
EOR LOUISVILLE and all inter s-
edisss S.,ah fine passenger @
above. For freight apply board,
~ . sTRoTHER y BROS, Agents, Poydras street
applying to her Agents s5s779- " ,neu neue "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

Wil @ saxe on SATURDAY. November a. 1T O'Clock p 4,
,oR o. \ aNdClhSBURG, i i IS ,WARRENTON, ,,sz !
~. NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF RnDNEya euAhe...A
ToNiEz ToN RnI Fort Re snsA ApAMs RAYog SARA BA
packet steamer SOUTHERN BEi Cants o ~
Whits WI Leave above. freight or amt, NJ
to Ipova SMITH FiSilsTEIS a Ppyd oS eaa1d a or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06
YaZOO .RIVER,

VIII leave SATURDAY, Noyembe, s at O'Clock PM
ENOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, x@y :
~ "A ,MsARIoN TcHuLA, YAzoo CITY, ,sATARTM
and all intermediate landings - Yazoo River Packet
and swift running
GRENADA Capt NJ Gwarney will above FoT freight or
pa 'saRe, apply board 80 "
nov4 SMITH FIAIIsTER, 81 Poydrna street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

communication from the PICARD Of School
directors Of the First District, enclosing 3 copy
q resolution requesting repair to their school
houses, was read and referred to the Committee
on improvement and BUILDING. --->-.s',S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

-. " Whlieays SATURDAY, November 6. at O'Clock Pm
NOR VlCKSBURG, DUCKPORT. -
~ WARRENTON, NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND sQA6S. "a
GuLF Cyl RODNEY AND NATcHEz Regular THURS
nav and swift running
- 8 sIAC II Captain JJ Tyson, receiving freight and will
Leave 40 above Fol- freight having splendid accommoda
G There will be Clerk the receive freiph nors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

- WIN leave SATURDAY. November O. at O'Clock P. NJ
E1SOR JEFFERSON, PORT CADDO,
~ SHREVEPORT, GRAND ECoRE AND ALEX. eIIIIA8p
ANIRlA Regular Red River Packet Steamer POST
new superior and swi running passenger steamer
FosT BOY b. Mckinney above For freight or
passage, apply on board, orto "
& atp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

VIII leave SATuRnAY, November O. at O'Clock p ~
ESOR VICKSBURG, ,WARRENTON, sz
MI N4c skfN4 hs9S SgEH Ds1
LENDY
passenger GLENDY BURKE Bentley will leave
ABOVE or regn' Or EpassagSe "a apply on board
me 9lEN NDY BURKE will take freight with py
lege OF re shpping ut Vicksburg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

The said resolution having been read,
Mr.. Forbes moved to amend by adjudieating
separate contract for each District, which was
earned. and the resolution as amended was co. :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

Will leave SATURDAY, November 8, at o'clock p N,
N0R CINCINNATI, MADISON, Hss y,
~ -. VI YIN and al Intermediate landings
Eer steamer YCRkTOWN, Capt Wliamson coaiande1 wii
apply on board or to McDoWELL jR CO. il Poydra street.
me iothIoWN very light drHught and will with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

5ESOR VICKSBURG, GRAND GULF. ms
sara BaToN RG G EoRT psapA apAhs BAYOU
regular vlsbug packet MrMPHis
eaP Jehn Cowden will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING"
the onv m
boaId Sr 70 STRo1ER Bros AGENTS. is PoyTas ~
privilege Of reshippng yicksburp ~ i''of h w, he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

tNOR KENTUCKY BEND, POINT -
viTENpR NW8RTHiNGToN rIY Il & &GRAND s LAKE PRO
saRa Rta GagIF % %anRNEY NA1CAEz ADAMS BAYOU
sns Wssa Kentucky Bend
S,ene master aboYe aud ali assasi ~
81 each week M thrsughoat liz ssa M
a'h' RorHesht OF passage apply on board, = -
1 The FRANK LYON freiebt a. ysoo
L.. at Viclburg " """'s 'ne Arrival Oh the +.
- There will te Clerk Levee at the Wba,s,,o
freight. i-5 - - = "f'"y ipofhinBi receiving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-06

Will leays TUESDAY, November Q, Mt o'cockp.M
EOR NASHVILLE, CLARKS- s-
i VILE, sMITHLAND AND PADucAH-The l644kAAs Aa
new and regular sesn, packet E. HOWARD, Capt.
H. Y Northern, will leave
nov3 {-f' SMITH 4 FIMISTER AZ poydrao str.at
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15
From the PsiU'bwg (pa.) Intsliigsnoo, March / /
Some Awful Disclosure.

"Tho Petersburg Iufsiiigsnc~ urges a numerous
attendance at the Whig State Convention on the
llth April, because it sees 'onnisakable signs Of
a movement which, in the absence of other devel-
opments is well calculated TO do much mischief to
the Wings of this State. This movement will, we
hope, be met and defeated, We believe that its
success is not dcsircd by one.third Of the Whigs OF
this State, OF the South. Let then, tho convcn-
,ion be numerously attended, and the voice Of tho
Wings Of Virginia be clearly and distinctly ex-
pressed
'To what docs the Infslligsner sllude 30 darklyl
IL il to the nomination Of General Scott, which it
has so hcrcely denounced"
The above passage we take from the Richmond
Enqlnrr Of Tucsday. We need not feel psrticu-
larly necessacd, at present. TO answor the inter
rogatories which are propoundod to us. We prefer
that our Democratic contemporary should remain
a while longer in darkness ms To nlluson II is
an easy thing to ask questions but I, is not always
proper or discreet to answer them. The Enquirer
is generally very cautious and circumspect in tho
treatment Of ss own party difficulties, and find
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15
Anti-Renttsin. a
From Ma Albany (N. " Rsgisler

from hH HiOdny (N' ~ fHsnr.
The experience of the political parties that have
sought influence and favor by basely pandcring to
| the Infamous and factious spirit of lawess anti
rentism, ia u dearly bought one. X has been pur
chased at the expense of honesty and principle,
and its fruits have been bitter indeed. And it is
right that they should be bitter. and that they
should sting sharply.
Ifleadng and influential politicians in this State
had proved true TO the principles which they pro-
fessed, anti-rcntism would have been speedily put
down, and the almost innumerable outragcs
against persons, property and the laws, which
have from time 10 time been perpetrated by the
tenants almost with impunity, and which have
shamefuly and indelibly disgraced our State,
would never have been committed. Bat venal and
unscrupulous dema gogucs sold out principle, hon
csty and honor in base barter for the OF riot
ere, bandits, murderers and trnmplcrs upon the
supremacy Of tho law; and the consequences
the bitter fruits OF the experience Of the past few
years in what are called the anti. rent districts
and indirectly all over the State II has indeed
proved to be two-edgcd sword, cutting both wnys.
II has fearfully demorazod political parties and
the people.
Ii has swept over us like foul and loathsomo
pcstilenoe. Its deadly and blightng influences
have been and vet felt In a thousand wnys,
and the most determined efforts OF the friends Of
law and order will not be able, for long time to
come, to disinioct our atmosphere OF this moral
masma The yillainies OF the antirenter arc still
winkcd at and glosscd over by dcmagogucs, and
heinous outragcs are committed almost within sight
of the Capitol. Sworn administrator. OF the aws 60
hand in hand with the lnwless scoundrels who
commit these grave otfences, making no etIectual
attempt to bring them to justice, and grave legis
lasors carefully listen TO and act upon these pro.
tended grievance and wrongs" Bot what
else can we reasonably expect, when we find State
and county officers in power. law. makers in our
legislative halls and judges upon the bench, who
owe power and place TO the votes OF these vile out
laws and bandits, purchased at fearful cost Of
honesty, principle, and reputation, Until places
of public trust and influence are purgcd clenr Of
these vonnl huckstcrs. and political parties un-
stinedly advocate the supremacy of law md order
anti-rentsm will continue to curse State. and
outrages Of the most infamous character will be
perpetrated in very midst The only remedy
will be found in shaking of this foul cubus
tircly The political party, the politician, the
officer who pandcrs TO II, should sink beyond a
resurrection.
We hope and believe that the time s not far dis.
tant when public opinion, rising in tho rcsistc.s
majesty Of is might, will forever crush and an nj
hilate anti-rentism in the State Of New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

| METROPOLITAN UoTEL, IN New YoRk.-The New
York Journals speak in very enthusiastic terms OF
this splendid establi.h,oent, which is soan to be
opened under the mana y. uent of the Messrs. Le-
| land. The New York Courit~ and Enquirer says
"Ths immense establishment, which ID rapidly
progressing TO completion, is becoming quite a
topic OF conversation in the up town crces OF our
city. Strangers who visit the city arc startcd at
its magnificent proportions, and the elegant style
Of its exterior decorations. As We have had The
privilege to examine the Interior, and TO gain
much Information, both from observation and from
the statements Of the propretors, We will detail the
main points for our readers.
We have not space to go into a minute descrip-
ton Of the interior decorations. Suffice 1t to say,
they compare III every respect with the exterior
The of the decorations ut the dining hall alone
will be two thousand dollars. To give the reader
idea of the magnitude OF the establishnleHt We
may state that II Is six stories high, and contains
over five hundred rooms that OF these over one
hundred are suiies OF rooms, (each suit embracing
parlor, bed -room dressing room. &c.) each room
being supplied with gas and hot and cold water.
The building contains mile Of elegantly painted
halls and passages, and more than tue mules OF
pipes to convey the gas, hot and cold water, and
steam-to warm the buiiding-to every part OF the
establishment.
"The entire cost of the building. independent of
the furniture, &c, will be about half million OF
dolars-the plate glass alone, for the windows,
| costing $4,000. The furniture, which is to be
of the richest and most unique pattern, ii is est
mated, will cost 5 $50, 600. The silverware has
| been ordered OF Stebbins * Co, at expense Of
$4,000 Five hundred and fifty mirrors have
| been ordered at cost of : Sl5,00U-one hundred
| and twenty Of which are imported from Belgium.
Two of the largest of these intended for each
end OF the great dining hall, and they within
fraction Of hundred square feet sacA-being the
largest ever imported into the United States Each
of the dining hall windows ia surmounted with
| uamcnied captions. within which is presented the
coat Of OF every principal nation Of the earth
''Tnese few Of the main features of this
| great hotel. II determined by The projectors
aud the proprictors, If possible, to surpass every
other effort OF the kind in the world; and, from the
fscts we have stated, it would that they are
realizing their promises. As hotel. it is intended
il shall be the local attraction for travellers from
every nation on the globe. Whether 1t will accom-
pst this remains 10 be seen. IL the proprietors
present more substanf,ai comforts than to be
had several of the principal hotels in this city,
they must be wide awake"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

no fault with il for being We, too, could put
ertain questions to II, connected with the existing
feuds of the Democracy, which it would, in all pro-
liability, decline responding TO; and we certainly
should not complain if it did, OF one thing, how
ever we can relieve it, and we take great pleasure
in doing So We have "Glrtui disclosure" TO
make, however it may choose to conssrue what we
said about the "unmistakablc signs OF (ceriain)
movement" OF which we spoke.
But VIC wish the Enquirer TO remember that II
our opinions deemed worthy of being quoted,
we have u right 10 expect that they shall be quoted
correctly. We have made no accommodation" OF
General SCsTT, either "terce'' or otherwise. VIC
honor General SeoTr for his great public services
and we hold his most estimablc private character
in profound respect; and, 50 far from having
"iercely denounced him, not a month has elapsed
since declared that if General Scott would come
oat with public and direct pledge that he would
abide by the Compromise, and oppose the doctrine
of intervention he should, in the event OF his nom
ination by the Whig National Convention, receive
our support. II this ia "ierce Remuneration" we
are wholly at loss to find the premises which
would carry us to such a conclusion. But we have
no concealments on this subject and no earthly
desire TO palter or cquivocate with it. MiLLARp
FILLMORE is our preference orr all the p0riG. he
haze been tried by as fiery an ordeal as any man
ever passed through, and has proved himscif to be-
every inch, an honest man and pure patriot. But,
in the event that arc oyerrulcd in our prefer
ence. we shall cheerfully sustain any candidate
who will rn axe the direct and public pledges to
which we have above referred.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15
Febll rs Walnut street, Philadelphia.


DrenAOn Springs. Henry County, Ky.
TTNHIS Institution offers those peculiar advan-
L tagcs, that, with a most thorough literary
course combines the essential parts OF the sclen-
tific one of the u S. Military Academy, while it
promotes, by military exercise that health, physi-
cal development and consequent mental vlgor
which the ordinary system OF education tends
rather to destroy. Under its ncthodical olstrlbu-
ton of time and the habits Of punctuaity attained
by military discipline in situation remote from
the allurements, the vices, and the designations
usually incident to college life, the student can ac-
complish more than ordinary results. II affords
superior opportunity for the study OF MoDEnN
LANGuAGEs and the science and practice OF En-
alyEERINa Its Academic Staff consists OF ten
experienced professors. The cadets in attendance
are from sixteen different States.
The ANNUAL SESSION commences the second
Monday in September, and the SEMI-ANNUAL one
the first Monday in February, closing on the third
Thursday in June.
Terms: Tuition, boarding, rooms. furniture,
Washing fuel, lights, servants attendance, field
music, use ofarms and surgeons fec, : loo per an
nun. Modern Languages and Landscape Draw
ing are taught at an extra charge OF S2o per an
nun for each Cadets are received at any time
during the session, and charged proportionably
for the unexpired part
For further information apply to Colonel b. H.
Johnson, Superintendent, at Drennon Springs, or
A. O. Smith, Treasurer, Louisville, Kentucky
Ian l4-tApl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

IyINEEDITIONS, THEBEST-Finely bound. in
II library calf and morocco, Of Hume, Halam,
Gibbon, Russell, Robertson, Alison, Macaulaiy,
Prescott Bancroft, Irving, Ticknor, Goldsmith,
Theirs, Arnold, Tactus, Livy, Xenophcn, Thucy
dides, C@sar, Sallust, Botta, Neapdcr, Tytlcr,
Cooper Rollin, Marshall, Colerdgo Mills, Gillios,
Milford Lingard, Muller, Mahop, Turner, Strick-
land, and other Historians of note, may be found
at the Bookstore of the subscriber mostly imported
from Europe by himself, and bound under hls own
directions. Also, many other fine editions OF
works of standard merit, from pocket volumes to
those for the library Shelves some beautifully illus
uatcd other richly bound; and most OF the An
nuas and Souvenirs Of the season. for thoso who do
mot regard pcrmancnce of value.
Dec % FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

EYFE'S NEWLY INVENTED PATENT
II OBLIQUE POINTED PENS.--An additional
supply Of the above just received by FRANCK
TAYLOR. sole agent for the patentees for the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
These pens, differing radically in their construc-
ton and action from those in general use, offer
many advantages not possessed by any other.
II is not claimed that they will be found TO suit
oil handwritngs neither that they will like some
others convert all execrably bad writers into ac-
complished pcnmcn the instant. II lie certain,
however, that many who have been hitherto unable
to make of any metallic pen whatever, have
been with those, able to avail themselves of that
privilege and the public arc invited to make trial
of them Dec 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15
vyORrHINGrON G. sNErnEN

CONTINUES to practice law in the Supreme
" Court, to attend to cases before Congress, to
prosecute claims and eette accounts against The
departments and Boards of Commissioners, to
procure patents at home and abroad, TO Obtain
pensions and bounty lands, TO collect debts, olvl-
dends, legacies, and inheritance in any part OF
the United States and in foreign countries, TO make
investments Of funds in loans and etocks and on
bond and mortgage, and 10 negotiate the purchase
and sale Of loans, lands and patent rights in any
State of the Union. Particular attention paid 70
California land title cases coming up to the United
States Supreme Court on appeal.
Communications, prepaid addressed TO ''W u
SHErHEN, Carroll Place, Capitol HILL Washing
ton, ID. c." will meet with prompt attention.
Oct 3O-dly---w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

PcnnfylvanIa avenue.
This establishment possesses many advantages
ovc or others in this city, being built expressly Tor
Daguerrean purposes. Ii contains one oi the nnest
skyights in this country, and best arranged; Tor
which reason artists prefer Daguerrcotypcs taken
at this establishment above all Others.
There are now on exhibition some OF the largest
Daguerreotypes in the world taken at this estab-
lishment with large collection OF others, Tree TO
the public at all hours OF the day.
Awarded the first medal at the late Fair OF the
MARYLAND Institute, and premium at the Great
Exhibition at Castle Garden, New York
GalIeriss-No. 347 Broadway, New York; NO.
EOS Baltimore street, Baltimore; pennsylvania
avenue. Washington, D. c.; II Main street, Rich
mond, Va; Lynchburg, Va; Norfolk, Va; and
Petersburg, Va.
]. ii. WHITEHURST. Sole Proprietor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

.NTOTICE.--The general estimation long en-
IN joyed by the Perfumes issuing from the pre-
mises of LUIslN, having led to variety OF worth
less limitations and countericits, Notwithstanding
the signature affixed to each label accompanying
the genuine article, M. FELIX PROT, proprietor
of the Establishment LUBIN. has the honor of in
forming his friends and the public that he hae now
substituted for his former labels one of wholly
different description and that he has caused TO be
manufactured Tor his envelopes description Of
paper presenting, in form OF watermark, the seal
of his house.
In order, therefore, to avoid deception, he re-
spectfully begs them pay special attention to the
label appended to such articles as bear the name
of his house. and entrust the execution OF their
orders only to dealers Of respectablty, or address
them directly to his premises, No. IS Rue Ste.
Anne, PARIS
Opening to day in extracts-Hclitrope, Gera-
mum, Musk, Winter Blossom, New mown Hay,
Jockey Club, Mousscline, Amber, &C., &c, &c,
with all the other choice articles Of the same house
PARKER'S
Fancy Perfumery and Comb Store, under the Ma
tional Hotel. NOV CLAWS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15
IIIINE STORE. E.-JoHN II. BUTHMANN.

yXTINE STORE. JOHN II. BUTHMANN,
w Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
4, and 9th streets, has received invoice OF red
and white French Wines, viz:
Chateau Margaux, Chateau Mouton, Leoyillc,
ST. Pierre, ST. Julien, in quarts and pints, hargan'
Medoc.
Chateau Coutct TIaut Barsac, Chateau Sauterne,
Haut Sauterne.
Also, an invoice of superior London Brown
stout in pints
NV Olive brand Champagne having arrived at
New York in the ship Naucusc from Havrc, now
expect daily to receive it, together with choice
assortment of Wines, Brandies, Cigars, &c.
Nov lS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

COKE. TAR, AND LIME on hand, and for
" sale at the Washington Gas Works.-The Coke
as fuel gives intense heat, aud igmtes almost
as readily as charcoal. The Coal Tar is used
chiefly as paint, for the preservation of timber,
iron, kc The Lime beng highly impregnated With
ammonia, is of great value as manure, and far
superior to the ordinary lime when used for that
,n,noae Dec 2g--f
IJnteIlipenccr and Union
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15

CTANDING RULES AND ORDERS for con
~ ducting business in the House OF Representa-
tves and Senate of the United States, with the
Constitution and amendments thereto; vol, IN
tcrleaved for notes, &c.
A few copies for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Jan2l Booksellers near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-15
SNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 7G Walnut street, below Fourth, Phil

SNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 20 Walnut Street, below Fourth, Phil
ndelplin.
yXTINES, LIQUORS. of all countries Of direct
w importation from the growers and producers,
TO be had cheaper than at any other store and fur
nished to Members of Congress and others at
WAsHINGToN Ciry. on the shortest notice, freight
paid, by "Adams's Express"
SHERRIES, Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, as
MADEIRAS, MOET EXTRA,
PORTS, CLICQUOT,
RED WINE, DINET,
TENERIFFE, pERRUCHOr.
LISBON, HElDSlCk,
MUSCAT, and many others.
FRoNTIGNAN, Sparkling MosELLE,
MALAGA, HOCKHElM,
CLAREIS. of ali sorts, RUDEStlEiM,
SAUTERNE, MARCOBRUNN
BURGUNDIES, the lar gost stockin Philadelphia.
BRANDJES of all sorts Dark and Pale, in casks,
demijohn, or in bottles, with cheap, and some
very rare and old.
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY. MONONGA-
HELA, Bourbon, Jamaica Spi its, Gin, Preserving
Scotch Ale, London Porter and Stout, IN barrels Of
seven and eight dozen.
HAVANA CIGAR Of direct importation, of the
most reliable quality, always on hand, wholesale,
or by the quarter box.
The only establishment where all WINES, &c,
are sold directly from the original package in
which imported.
Hotels, country trade, and consumers. supplied,
Wholesale and retail, by the cask ,dcmjohn, dozen,
package OF assorted sorts.
Orders by poet or telegraph, giving a limit in
price, guaranteed to be satisfactorily filed, the
goods taken back.
A familiar personal acquaintance with all the
principal Wine-producing countries Of Europe, and
connection with the best houses there, enable inc to
offer good articles cheap. Cali and examine.
JACOB SNlDER, JR.,
Cheap Wine Store,
Febll rs Walnut street, Philadelphia