davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
g. Yale, Jy., = Co.,


NEW GOODS.-P. W. WOODLIEF, No. Is
Chsrrss baa just received steamships Winfield
Union and Empire City and by the sailing
and Hayre Of Fashionable
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
and recherche style, which
part Of the following, viz: .s'.'H
Super Broche Antique Silks Enguh French American
Coiorsd Arnure Silks; Goes; n
Striped Tasta Slks; IA complete English
High cooed plain Pauls de So German French Hosiery
Black Bocad Faeonnee; tSupeor white and c0foYed Sill
Extra rich ard Embroidd faecnnf;l Ho and Half Hose
Shhpgaabe and Chene Faconnee; GLOVES AND h1TrS.
Embroidered Danask and plain Buck Cbao
= PSnit de S9e; Filoseif and Fiet Of every de.
EItra rich Changeabe and Channel scription
leon Pop de- soie; N LACE GOODS.
Small plaid high colored do forA
misses; Valenciennes Ensl French and
and lorencea OF eve German Laes and do Embode.
shade and COLOR ries;
White eoored Satins Superior Sheet
A few pieces superior heavy black ings;
and ooreG Pout DaaAk Table
Coiored Silk Velvets; and splendid styles;
Rich Chene Satin Linens and
Cashmere d'Ecosse; Lawns; ~
French and English Mnos Nous Linen Cambria Hdk plain
selnes Lame Apaea solid
coo Of every variety shade Curtain Stuff embroidered Lace
Plain striped and plaid Poplins Muslin, Wooden
Superior black and coored plain and Damask,
figured Canton Grapes; PLANTATION GOODS =
Large assortment Of white and Heavy Ksrseys Lwes Lnseys
eosored embroidered and plain jeans Dens Stripes and Cot
Grape Shawl., some extra rich tonades;
Merino Cashmere and rich Super French Bed Blankets
Silk shawls - isavy }rainer Plantation do, very
Rich plaid Raw Silks
e W. w would especially call the attention of PLAN
his stock of goods for their 1t and
Articles have with
long experience in that particular line. s96 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
NEW MUsIC.-HAppY BlRp11Ne Of Il

NEW MuSIC.-HAPPY BIRpLING of the, tslf9la
FOREST composed for Miss CathIue I5slH
Y Wsacei LEUR DE MARIE, Ballad, by g. ~ ~
NORAlI AND DERMuT, Bal al, by the author Of I" Cn me
Pet Names "; TIME or TIRE HEART, by C. r.
POLKA by Langoz; EMILE Polka Elg nte ODESSA
MAZouRkA by Goria rWlIlGIiIWA LES AbiEIN va,s
by tuyenoy; CHARsoN BORE, nproniptn, by sehuiof
MARNS THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MUSICAL COMPOST
TlON, just received and for sale by
aplU St D. HEWITT 80 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED,
shIns.

"ml First Marispnlity 'nls, Second Municipality .n3
at which the lny1 ~ " N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
Notice,

IF Notice is hereby given that the ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR
THE CITY LAFAYETTE (now Fourth District Of ttans)
1851 posted office of the the
city Lafayette remain deposited for the OF rN EN-
DAYS. subject and inspection Of all persons
| interested WM, C. GOODRICH, - .l
7..... ~ WA. NORTHERN, Assessors.
| got Q ID, SLARk, JR, ~ L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

= UREsCENT UFFTCE, [
Tuesday Morning April 49, 1852.
COTTON-A good demand yesterday resulted in sales
10000 bales, at full prices for the better qualities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13
V..paralle.ets Bas.quisss,

UN ACCOUNT OF KEHJV N. e.
tH- Persons DESTROYS of obtaining .. ,-. 900.
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
call the subscriber, where
READY aApF GOODS consisting ALPACA COATS
FINE DRILLING PANTS, CLOTH COATS, VESTS, SERTSete
prices. Give lIui IL call II. HaAfBURGER, Tailor
sf lS+ Camp street. opposite the FlugnRse House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-13

oyN Nc. i9i9
pY VIRTUE of an order of sale rendered
~ 49, directed by the Honorable the Third DIS
trict orIaans will proceed
sell ut publc auction Warehouse No
FRIDAY April 1852, atpas O'Clock for vi die
creditors of said msoly-ni-- :
a LOT OF BLACK AND FANCY CLOTH, VEST PATTERNS
SHIRTS HAtKERCIi1EtS ETC. inventory file at ofe
which will be exhibited the time and place al.
Surrendered by the insolyents to their eltdios 5lf
the JAMES Z. FRERET,
Hpl Sheriff Of the parish of Orleans Vi
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
'0MER0Y, TUESDA AUGUST "a. 1852

y -.
s TROUBLES are brewing along the borders
between ibe United Siaies and Mexico, and
greedy eyes are cast upon the lsihmus; fu.
ture annexalions in both quariersare lhreal.
ened, and we know wha, is lhe ulerior
object The conspiracy against Cuba is not
abandoned, ii only awaits more favorable
auspices. The democratic party is pledged
by its convention, which lately met al Bal.
,imore,lo sanction lhe introduction Of new
slave Sales. The pledge encounters but
lille opposition. Mr. Pierce,the democrat,
ic candidate, accepts il strongly sanctions
The whole series Of resolutions, NOT because
The convention adopted them, but because
he.chr.iiallE cancAfs y hsif ptiaelpls plss.,
Bat wehave notrocm iot lufller extracts
The Era goes on 10 show thai the cause Of
freedom has less 10 fear from Scott than
Pierce. just SO we think. Under General
Scott, slavery can never be extended, under
Pierce there can be no reasonable groundto
hope thai its further extension would be
discounlenanced.
We commend the whole article in the
Era to the candid attention Of all freesoilers.
-MarysviHe Tribune
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
Old Richland ON Firel

The farmers Of Richland county have
held anoiherindignationmee,ing, and passed
some very severe resolutions, couple Of
which we copy below. We cannot exactly
remember when The voters Of Richland
county tried Wings 10 represent them in the
STATE Legislature and were disappointed, bul
we will take their word for it. Bulthat they
gol fairly "into the fire. when both branch
esof the Legislature were Democratic, we
can fully understand. We copy TWO Of the
resolutions al random:
ReSolped, That i! is the opinion Of this
commitlee that the people are laboring un-
der heavy burden Of taxation, owing, in
part, 10 professional men having the ruling
power in the Legislative halls. We have
Tried the Shigs and have been disappointed
Last winter We had a majority Of democrats
in both houses, and n !, is like being
thrown Out of the fry pa into the fire.
Resolved, That if.n, General Assembly
meet according TO adjournment, that we as
an association req quest the Government oI
this Stale TO dismiss said Assembly and send
them home from whence they came.
We should like 10 see "ihe Government"
Try that very thing. We should moi care
which whipped in the contest.-State Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
Ben Bolts Reply.
pr srpsrr prra.

I . r . d N . l.
Ali yes, remember that name with delight,
Sweet Alice, so cherished and dear;
seek her grave in the pale hour Of night,
AMI moisten the turf with tear;
And there when the heart is o'erburdened will
woes,
4 wander and muse all alone, &
And long for the timewhen my heart shall fepose
Where ''sweet Alice lies under the stone"
/ roam through the wood where 50 joyous we
strayed, atsJ e aNli.N
And reclne on the green sunny hill aeaai
All things are bright inthat beautiful glade.
But my heart is all lonely and chill.
The hand that so fondlyI pressed then in mine,
And the lips thatwere melting with love- "A
Are cold in the grave, and Pm left to repine,
Till meet with sweet Alice above.
All! well remember the School-house and brook,
"And the master so kind and so true"
The wild blooming flowers in the cool shady nook,
So fragrant with incense and dew,
But weep not for these, though dear to my heart,
Nor the friends that have left us alone
The bosom will heave, and the tear-drops will
start,
For "sweet Alice lies under the stone."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
Mark their Course.

The Shelby County Banner copied an
article showing the sympethy Of The Brit.
ish for Pierce and free trade, as evidenced
by the quotation from the London Times,
&C., and uppends the following remafks.-
The facts stated are worthy the attention of
Ohio Wings:
II the election Of Pierce is so very impo or.
tan, to BRITISH INTERESTS, is il not
likely thai some pecuniary assistance may
be erendered 10 The "Democracy," 10 secure
a result so much desired by the court jour
nal, and SO intrinsically connected with Brit
ish intereslsl Ii will be well to watch a
party who have been in times past so ready
TO charge their opponents with corruption
and bribery" ard with being "boughi up
with British gold" We notice already that
the mail is loaded almost beyon possibili-
y oftransporling ii, with immense masses
of eleclioneerng Locofoco pamphlets, pa
pers, &C., that are sent from Washington 10
the various parts Of The country. One day
last week, at moderate estimate, 100 pound
weight of stuff, bearing The frank Of "a. p.
Edgerton, NJ c." passed through this post
office, destined for The more northern coun-
lies; and we have reliable information, that
similar masses are being received al every
post office in the State. Where does the
money come from TO purchase all this Trash
Sereral tons of papers. pamphlets, false
documents, &c, are mailed and forwarded
daily from Washington, ifled with SANDER,
falsehood, and abuse Of Gen. Scott, who
has spenta large portion ofbis life in the
service oil his country, and freely shed his
blood upon the battle field, IN defence ofthe
right, liberty and honor Of The American
Union. But a day--an awful day-of
reckoning is a; hand The American pep
pie are as generous as brave; and on the
Cd OF November, will signaly rebuke the
mercenary slanderers, who would delame
and blacken the good nameof the hero who
never los, battle, in order to promote the
interests OF Franklin Pierce the faporite
British candidate for President oflhis great
republic.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
Daniel A. Haynes Esq.

The nomination Of this gentleman for
Supreme Judge. appears peculiarly fortu-
nate. In every portion Of The Stale the
nomination is we'll received. The Dayton
Gazette, published at the home Of Mr..
Haynes, holds The following language:
DANIEL A. HAYNES, ESQ o-The nomina.
lion of this gentleman for the office Of Su-
preme Judge, by the Wing State Convention,
is received here wiihlhe utmost satisfaction,
not by the Wings alone, bu, by all who
know him either as lawyer or citizen.
High as is The position which he occupies at
The Bar, we are satisfied that on the Bench
he would acquire still greater, and more
widely spread distinction. His knowledge
of the law is most thorough and compre-
hensive; and hence, with fine powers as an
advocate, he has enjoyed practice equal in
exlenr and importance, we presume, 10 tha,
OF any lawyer Of his age in Ohio. But q
man may be ever solearned a lawyer, and
ever SO eloquent an advocate, and YET lack
the essential qualities Of good Judge He
must, in addition, possess those peculiar fac
ulties OF perception and analysis which sep
arale the true from the fclse, no matter how
arfully mixed, bringing order out Of the
worst slate Of entanglement and confusion
These faculties Mr.. Haynes possesses in Q
remarkable degree, making his eminentIy
what is understood by a judicial mind.
The nominauon could not have laller
upon man worihier The honor, and we fee
very confident that mejorityof the people
will ralily wharf.-the Convendonshas done.
The Dayton Expire, bitter Locofocr
paper contains the following highly comPli
menary language:
Mr. Haynes is gentleman Of fine lega
aualnmenls and most teslilnable ciiizen.--
Should a Wing be elected mex, fall, there !
no man in bis party whom we would soone
see elected 10 this distinguished position
than Mr.. H.
The Mt Vernon True Whig speaks Q
him in this wise u
DANIEL A. HAYNES, ESQ, Of Montgomery
10 our candidate for Judge Of The Suprem
court. With Mr.. Haynes we have been in
lime,ely acquainted for several years, an
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
The Germans in the Field.

The subjoined resolutions, agreed TO at a
Wing meeting Of German citzens in New
York, merit an extended circulation. Con-
sidered in connection with expressions Of
opinion by German cItizens Of Wisconsin,
on the eve of,he last election in that State,
and with subsequent declarations in other
paris Of the Union, they indicate the prog
ress OF change that is destined TO tell Sc.
yereIy on the fortunes Of the Democracy
The magic ofa name must be OF brief du-
ration in the presence ola policy which il
everlaslingIy belies:--Republic.
Resolped, That we hail the nomination Of
Winfield Scott and William A. Graham, by
the Baltimore Wing Convention, asa hap
py one; and that we give ii our hearty ap.
proyal, and will support il in the ensuing
election, s
RESOLVED, Thatw endorse The cardinal
principles Of the Wing party, and will do
our best TO sustain and realize Them.
Resolred, That we, as American citizens
OF German birth. aim at realizing those ele.
mems Of progress which are contained inthe
principles Of The National Wing party. 4
Resolved. That we will use all efforts for
spreading with all possible means, at proper
time and proper places, the principles Of
Liberty and Independence, upon which our
Unionis based, and for which our heroic
leader, Major General Winfield Scott, has
risked his life innumerous battles.
Resolped, That we will strive for The ad-
vanc ement Of our home industry, moi only
by awise protective tariff, but also by the
projection Of workingmen's associations BY
the Slale
Resolped, That we recognize the-principle
of advancing measures Of internal improve
mens by the Federal Government as just
and right, and ,ha. particular consideration
ought 10 be paid 10 societies ofworking gmen
in such instances.
Resolved, Thatihe public domain, at the
present state Of our public treasury. ought
not longer TO be used as arevenue, ,butgiven
up 10 aclual seulers under favorable terms.
Resolved, That we, as Germun-speaking
Americans, do in no wise intend TO separate
yourselves from our English speaking fellow
cilizens, or aim at separate ends, but wish
, SO be cordially united with them in good
harmony for common cause.-The prosper.
4 i.y Of he people, the advun cement Of oul
counWy's well-being, and the principles O.
Liberty and independence upon which this
Union is founded.
/ Fl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24

- The Louisville Courier learns that project
is in contemplation for the construction Of a Ma
rine railroad across the Ohio river at that point
to connect Jefersonville and Louisville. The plan
is entirely practicable, and Mr.. Hoskins, Of New
Orleans, together with other men Of means, are
at the head of the project. !.
- A late London letter says: :. We have very
good authority for stating that in 1851 there were
no fewer than 2, 2,773,SSS men under arms in Eu-
rope as regular soldiers, and if to this number be
added the various corps of volunteers, national
guards, ETC., the aggregate would swell up to
100000. The population of Europe was then
estimated at 27i, ,40S,O According to the usual
ratio Of calculation, one person out Of every 20
Of the adult and able male population of Europe
was at that time soldier. Besides this immense
army, there was an aggregate fleet of 9,76s yes-
seis, carrying 44105 guns, manned by at least
10000 seamen,"
--- The Paris correspondent Of the Washing
ton Republic, states that the numerous collisions
at sea that have Of late occurred in European wa
ters, have suggested the idea of holding con-
yention of delegates from all the principal mara
time nations, for the purpose Of agreeing upon
certain rules Of navigation, obligatory upon all the
contracting parties. The principal article of this
agreement would be one compelling all sailing
vessels to carry three lights of different colorS at
night, as is now done by all ocean steamers, a
heavy penalty to be exacted of every ship discoy-
cred sailing without such lights. 1t is said that
the governments ol France, England, the United
States Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, and
Russia have expressed their readiness to concur
in such an arrangement. $3.50
So The members Of Fredericksburg Lodge,
Va, are endeavoring to raise funds to erect a Ma
sonic Temple, in which shall be placed full
length statue of Washington, in marble, clad in
the regalia pertaining to the honorable position
he filed for many years in the Fraternity. Pow
ers is to execute the statue. An appeal for as
sstance will be presented to sister lodges.
: - Thirty-six men connected with Barnums
Menagere, were arrested in Detroit, recently, for
matreating landlord, and thrashing regiment
Of his friends.
- The receipts of the Cleveland and Colum-
bus Railroad, for the month of July, were $7a,-
sol.
The Toledo Blade says that not less than
s13O,OOO will be invested in the building of per-
manent brick buildings in that city this year.
- The Cleveland True Democrat says that
an audience of $500 persons collected at Oberlin
on two hours notice, to hear Fred. Douglass, who
spoke one hour and a half " ith effect.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
WHO Oppose Gencral scoft.

Ills common remark, that you may
know a man by his friends. You can lelI
something about him by noticing who are
his enemies. General Scottha various op.
ponems.
TIE Rec. Mr.. Brownlow opposes him be-.
cause he caused the churches and religious
services in Mexicoto be respected BY his
soldiers.
The London Times opposes him because
t"Gen. Pierce will be valuable practical
5allyao the commercial policy Of EngIand,''
by which Ireland has been ruined and Amer
ioa seriously injured. And the capitalists
ard isnS;hvtdsfsin Engtsnd follow lhelead
of The London Times.
Messrs! Toombs and d'Slcpfrens oppose him
because "he gives no olher guarantee ;for
the policy Of his administration than the
known ircidenls of-a long life," and they
have looked through them, and can find
nothing that indicates any leaning toward
their views. And the Southern Secession.
lists follow the lead of Messrs. Toombs and
Stephens
The Philadelphia Sun opposes him be-
cause "he is disposed TO grant too many
privileges 10 foreigners" And Natives fol-
low The lead Of The Philadelphia Sun.
The Mexicans and Canadians oppose him
because they think "he is loo much Of a
military man"
The South Carolina and Frontier NAL
contents oppose him. because they think he
is TOO much OF a peace man.
The Snags and Sawvers, and Shoals and
Breakers in the Rivers and Harbors, oppose
him, because they know if he is elected
they will have TO move.
Locofoco ofice.holders, here and there
oppose him for the same reason.
Ard the greater par. Of the Locofoco par
~ follow their lead, simply because they are
LocoGocos, without knowing why or where
fore.--Albany Eue jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The americans in London.-A friend in
England writes US thai the nomination Of
Gen. Scott was received BY the Americans
in London as GLORIOUS news, and with the
nomination all parties there are satisfied
"Mr. Lawre nee thinks "Old Chip" can't be
beat" Our friend, who is an ardent whole,
soued Whig, says 'for Gods sake give him
The bes, turn in the MILL and disappoint
these Internal BRUSH free traders, who are
chucking wonderfully over the 'unanimily'
OF the Democracy"
Our readers will recollect that ourregular
correspondent wrole US from London, that
the nomination Of Pierce had 'called forth
there an universal amen from the free trade
and an,i.American parl Of the British ma
tion," and we are pleased TO record above
The favor in which the nomination OF Scott
is held by the Americans in London, Gin.
Gazette.
JusT LIKE HIM-We find the following
ilem among The Teleprapbic news ofour ex-
changes
"George Summer wrote letter TO Pfesi-
dent Fillmore urging, that the sufferers oil
Montreal be supplied with tents, &c, The
Executive asked Gen. Scott what was 10 be
done, who recommended sending the tents,
with blankets, and $l00,000in cash. The
Secretary OF War, however, decided that no
action could be taken without the authority
oil Congress"
The wife of Mr.. Nathan Ezra, Of Pits
Eb1rph, deserted him, Short Time since,
taking with her some $500 in cash
and some bedding. She was taken by the
sheriff near ilolIidaysburg.
The 81. Johns Church in Cincinnati, is
10 have large organ which is TO cost abou,
S4, 400. Ii contains fourteen hundred pipes,
Iihiny.six regulars, and three sells Of keys
and pedals.
For AUSTRALIA !-IIow that sounds =
Yet steam ship is up for thai new land oI
gold, and adverlises for passengers from
| New York, What next
Dr.. VIM, Carr Lane, who was recently
appoin,ed Governor Of New Mexico, left ST
| Louis, a few days ago, on the steamer 81
Ange, en- route for Santa Fe, where he viii
commence The discharge Of his official du'
ties.
sOh Mother, mother, come quick-Ange'
Iina Arrabela has Gen. PiycedP
g Whati my child
/ .Apgelina has secna toad, and Genera
! Pierced
What does the child meanl Tell mi
this minute what dreadlhl'thing my pet dar
ling has DONE
why she's Gen. Pierced--she's tainted
- Epanspiile Journal
Three men in Perry county have issue'
a card announcing that they have invented
a machine iha, runs perpelually, in oshe
words lhey have discovered perpetual NC
ZION
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-24
The National Fra--fts Position.

The National Era, the National organ Of
the Free Soil party, edited by DR., Bayley,
has come out on the subject of the Wing
and Democratic nominations and platforms
and on the subjectof a third party nomina,
ton in which he makes the following sig.
ni6cant remarks
AS an individual, speaking simply on
our own responsibility, we say let The con.
yenlion q, Pi.Isburgh, select, II possible q
candidate, fully representing its principles,
first with aview TO command the largest
possible vote, and secondly with a view TO
prevent a larger draft from the party thar
Supports Scott, than from The parry thai sup
porte PIERCE
Now that is pretty significant Mr.. Bay
ley wao,s Scott elected, and he would appear
much more consistent II he would let 60 all
hols and go for Scott straighi-oui.
The reason v hich ihe Era assigns sor
lpreferring Scott 70 Pierce, issone which
every intelligent man, will acknowledge Is a
very weigh,y one. Hesays-- 51