davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

Y sURTRTGHT i BRADFORD, Daguerrean
" Arsts No. 90 Camp stree Of Nstchez sspas "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

'ases ptuishh ut
u ,7s SYME'S Drug and Chemical Store.
noylo 2m Ca1al Of caron ielet street. Newrean
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

ENICHELBERG GER, j. E., Builder, Nos. 46 and
ssres Caondeet Bsronne Streets New
olesns a. Repaihg and Store Fitting done with
lisputch on reasonable efma. aua0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

TAYSTERS. AT sSAM'S.-T The win rs ~
Ter ling fAirly Sainl drafts o.
the best bznks being duly now Ak
liz zscaipt Of Is lot Of the FINEST AND FATEST WV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-13

ZONES, SAMUEL, JR., 0ate TALBOT, JONES
- Bsimors Grocer and Forwarding Merchant Poydaa
s Ia nYit "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

Brunswick, stating that they had got safe so far.
Previous to his departure, an affecting scene took
place in the Marshals Office. His wife, woman
nearly white, came to Deputy Marshal Thompson,
and begged that he would permit her daughter by
her former husband, little girl about years
of age TO take farewell of her step-father. The re-
quest unhesitatngly complied WITH and the lit
tie girl who is much attached to Horace chung to him
with great affection. The stern majesty Of the
law however, interposed the slave must be sent
to the service that he owed; and he was removed in
the custody of Mr. d. II. Tallmadge, Jr., Mr..
Thompson, and two assistant officers, (DAngelis
and Rakieeweiz.) At the CORTLAND street ferry
a number of oolored people assembled to bid him
farewell. The officers permitted the interchange
Of adieus One colored friend said to Rim,
. Horace, be man; never consent to be a
slave die first put an end to your own life"
Another declared that he would give FIVE dollars
towards his coffin, but he would not give five cents
towards purchasing his freedom, as that all the
claimant required Horace said to one of the deputy
Marshals that he had been always well treated at
Baltimore, 'but then said he, ''it is hard now hay
ing been long away, to be torn from :Hy wife and
children without the hope of ever seeing them
again" He thought, however, he would not follow
the advice Of his friends, to die, but would the
course Of his natural life.
The jury in the Cuban ease retired at II o'clock
NJ, yesterday, and came again into court at 8
o'clock, p. NJ. Upon being Intercepted by the
Clerk as to their verdict, the foreman replied that
they had not been able to agree, and that there was
no human probability Of their agreeing, if they
should even be confined for a month. Under this
state of circumstances, the Judge, (who expressed
his feelings Of opposition to forced verdcts,) dis
charged the jury, with the thanks of the Court for
their patient attention during the progress Of the
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

TIE WIG CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY, AND
THE WING POLITICIANS or NEW YORK 1t is quite
evident, from the proceedings OF the Young Mons
Wing Committee, and from other signs Of the times,
that General Scott is gradually diminishing in
favor with the whg party in the city of New
York, while Fillmore is going up. The pre-
sent occupant Of the White House has majority
Of sixteen in the Young Mems Committee, and pro-
badly equal one, if not greater in the Old Mems
Committee. Among the party outside, also, Fill
mores star appears to be rising to the ascendant;
ard the friends Of Webster are coalescing rather
with those Of Fillmore than with the Scott faction,
because they have faint hope that, in the event Of
Fillmore losing the nomination, Webster may get it,
an arrangement with which th Fillmore men are
content-in fact, they would prefer any person to
General Scott. This feeling arises from the fact
that Scott is the candidate Of Seward and the abo
liGon party, and owing to this unhappy connections
the popularity of the hero OF Lundys Lane is
paling its Intellectual fire. before the sheen of Fill
more in New York; md the hostility to him will
not be confined TO the Empire city, but will radiate
~ all directions over The land, ''killing" him with
tne friends Of law and oder and III those who are
attached TO the Constitution and desire to preserve
u intact Henceior,h the psosp cle ofFillmore viii
brighten, and IN The snme proportion clouds and
darkness will rest upon the destiny Of the abolition
candidate The friends Of scott, though few. are
vigorous and energetic. and they very indignant
az this decline Of his fortunebut they cannot help
Themselves or save h!mfron The fate that awaits him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
Mails for the Pacific.

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD FOR CALIFORNIA.
The steamships Crcfcent City, for Aspnwall Navy
lay and Northern Light, for San Juan dc Nicaragua
VII leave s port tomorrow, with passengers and IN ills
for all psrts Ct the Pacific. Tho New Yonx wErlLr
HERALD with the latest news printed in French aud
Erslfh will be published at ten o'clock in the morning
Single copies In wrappers, si1penes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

ony - cents ihis Naluhee preparation long been II,
private use and the present proprietor ns
tcapc AZ new Tor the rs time oers t to tho
pubic, feeling assured that high repft ~, -, 49,
upop its real merits, must sNin triuaras nopyar1
when iariy known fxtraneuus TO its Insds.na IL
curing TIE nervous headache. cFadieatiaE par, ia y
raun te hair preyentne from faliag aad tnrnin,
gray II the nn tdeli fhtfu t article nov riacod na
dre'tnp table, Sold by all tive principal Nroe ~ AID -
fumcrs In New York. ifrank1 vu. &C. 80 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

rt anu oeeuis o. so1 brGaeay cured nc - weeks o.
head II three years duration, after had und. ny
oral q the most eminent surgeons 81 Ills Nv pa,ic,
lerrck Sworn before me, \ rri l. 1897 Ira TlovS GO,
nii,g of Deed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

Hair Dye IL the best yet discovered rr eli r,t tAe liz 81
wlkert TIC moment y l. applied The wabdsr III es,e tn
certainty with which this fayoritc nnd old rf tJ
DJo r,rorms H. astonishing. II Il rr rs0 +, an,.5 ~
sasr,.s 1870" - '"''0Iy' 80 ! "Ah ttfat Copy tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

call the attention requiring wi recent i'm
rro,ement. The same awarded sgtr n.edal Ia
first the last fair They h. ut ~ pIi A.
LON Wig and Hair Dye Factory, iT corner X
= 1850 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
visiters ia West Paint.

SWEDISH CONsrL AT NEW ORLEANS The Presi
dent ba, rcoPnized Ambio.c Tanar a. VICE Consul Of
Sweden and Norway, ct New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

OF s are proneuuced Tho tvGt perfect AN NJ s,,o
yet inverted There wanting very sapr5r iis sogia
can ~ BhI,BEioks seelr@tsi Wig FAotcfg No Wal
itr,t where enn be found the largest au be ,snr -,
In tho city. Copy the address. 's'"''4hsh'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

Green Turtle.-A fresh supply OF Soup and
Steaks will be served this week. Families su ppIed at air
ahilings per quart, delivered. = -
PETER n. BAYARD State strest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
Conservation Of St. Thossa ., Church.

The conservation OF the partly nevyerccted st. Tho
mas Church Broadway. took place yesterday morning,
before crowded and fashionable assembly little nj
hafpast 10 o'clock Bishop Chase, the consccrating
bishop entered the church through the middle aisle 81
citing the usual benedicton followed by the Revs Dr
vnton, Of Brooklyn Dir Halscy, Dr. Height Of Trinity
Church Dr. Shredder Mr. Egenbrobt of All Saint Church
DR. Lewis, Of the Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn AR
AbercromLie Mr.. johnson Of the Theological Seminar
Mr.. Eaton, Of st, Clements Church aud about twenty
other clergymen attircd in their SUPPLIES and ten u
attired
The Rev Mr. Halsey read the instrument of Donation
upon which the title to the church founded
Rev. Or. Height the sentence Of conservation.
The first part OF the morning prayer read by Dr.
shroeader the first lesson by Mr.. Esenbrobt and the
second Lesson by D., Lewis and the morning portion was
concluded by the Few. Mr. Johnston Dr. Height gavc
out the Pfans. and the communion service read hy
the contecrang Bishop assisted by Mr. AbeTcronby who
also read the Gospels Mr.. Eaton read the Epstcs and
the choir was presided over by Dr. Hodges Of the Trinity
Church choir.
The Rev. Dr. yinton OF Brooklyn preached the con-
secration sermon lie took for his text Hebrews. oh
chapter oath verse: For Christ i not entered into holy
places made with hands which the figures Of the true
but into Heaven" &c
The reverend Doctors discourse very brief and or
spiritual and admonitory character lie advocated the
outward and symbolic signs Of religion and sacred archi
lecture and considered that It's FORMULATION aided
by divine Inspiration Things he said, which seen.
were but things not unseen and eternal lie glanced al
the eternal character Of the kingdom Of heaven and it,
relations to this world aud surveyed the structure mud
happiness Of the New Jeru aem Ito next referred to
the instructions given BY God 70 the Jews for the
ion Of the temple aud the ordinances which be
Observed by The priests. ~. Paul also acknowledged the
importance Of the sacea rites and he recommended their
Observance in particular way, and coming from Tod
and not from men Moses commanded TO make all
things by pattern. The artice-s the disciples were
not selected By means Of human capricc bu were
distinguished and set apart by God and their efforts
depended not upon the exercise of human skill
but upon holy inspiration i vas an nndoubcd ct that
stgttfr Arfff .f t,gt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

fnoa sAsTo DomINco.-The festival Of the anniversary
o. independence was celebrated with the greatest soleu-
nifty on the 10th Of February. numerous crowd were
Preten at the church. in which the President and the
authorities Of The republic also their appearance
IN the evening the city illuminated and pyrothechnc
dpays fired On the principal squares Of sano Domingo
Inc ehthutia. IN OF the population immense
he Eco del Os0r7G publishes the mcssarn Of the pre
dent OF The republic. We believe Gays that paper
THAT In u are shown the great ideas Of reforms and pro-
grcs and II the Legislators understand the indications of
the government the country viii rapidly walk towards
progress. Such are our sincere wishes Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

pi.h Or the vory test ID; equally
Pies frtskcs. salewncss chapa chsyes mas -
iens,e subtle uprcsts hair from any par II TIC toJy
street, nsAy Broadway. 80 " "sAF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
Phslon's Magic na,r Dye. I. color tnc

inc moment IL Brpliel without iniuFr
70 the hair shin II be vashed Immediately without
etnrtitE e color, and has bad lt 10 applied
eod iHALoNsWis and Toupcc Mandatory, lg7 Broad
way. Tor sale in tie city and county by Sists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

street, between Avenue and First avenue viii be eper
for public worship on Sunday the 4th inst at ocock
sermon will be preached the occasion Margaret /,
Bishop Is to preach At in the evening Seats free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

prevent badness and to hair
become thin and to scurGor daadraG ave IL viii
such brilliant gloss ard permanent curl f5r ala AZ ~;
and all the drut stores in every towa ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

Association for tho Exhibition or the In.
dustry Of all Archaeological $000o with liberty to in
crease IL to This institution being undor
charter granted by the Logissture of State OF New
York the ready receive subscriptions TO
duncan sherman Co.. Of As William, street. bankers TO
this company from and after Friday the day Of
April lo2 Ten cent the u
be paid Mt the time Of subscribing subscription 70
coed Eve Thousand dollars
THEODORE sEDCwICK, President.
WIN. WHErrxN, Secretary.
Mortimer Livingston, Johnston Livingston
Angustc Belmont, John 4. Dsven,
Alfred Pell. Charles A Stetsop
Francis w. Edmonds, Phiiip Bur
Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Henry Mummy
Ebert J. Anderson,
EXPERIMENTING ARcHrrEcr.
Edmund hurry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

fron .u1en;sst Hy nHve occn prec kudcd
20 sr.at cost We are happy to our to
that mr. JOHN cox, importer POS broadway, up stairs:
ny Lis prices has put warranted tiinekeeper within
reach Of all. "i'-'A I'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

Freemnn, 90 Fulton street, stiII sustains
inc tnion and viii until every star aho colo
ana bis motto H. Don't giye ship his counter
Hats yes, Hats and Caps in all thgir variety g
MN call and you may rest assured ali "a will be ri,
A. FREEMAN, so Fulton street, near Gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
sandford Is now In this city, making very

extensive preparations for the his Justly ce
etrated Opera and Ballet Troup the Society
Rooms, tomorrow evening. His in Newark was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

oHcetion OF sacred Ausc selected nrrangep from
the and sacred works of the and
TO the psalms and hymns Of the Protestant
lam Ming Srssnist and director Of the music
ed-Nsw York Grace Church Collection Once Of pubics-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
Spring Clothing at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

s sne .y r spring purchases are respectfully vited
70 call anu examine our stock Il Syrn summer
ing 1t embraces everything that for
the season manufactured With all that ard
States. Prices uniform aud low.
d. j. DEYLiN. - and 8, Ohm street, corner Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04
sprInE CIothina for City rraac.-Iye arc


Govet are jut what every LADY Moods ts season. for
protection to the hands, Willie houe-car gardening
&C. &C. IN wearing they render The hanc cry soft, an
oeneh .ncm perfectly white Also, hncet eachng Mtts.
ntF. per pair-ycry nice. Tor I'd tiiTgUcOCK q
LEADBEATERS, No 34T Broadway aud n ali the RaIbcr
49, 49, 'sS'S-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

other lnachne IL capable Of In sewing CLOTH leather
sc material or IN fact anything that lures neat
some stitching hat this naone csses do 1T will
perfectly. The most ncredulaps lilly inced by do
monstraon all doubts fully removed Machines on ext
ston Come one come slijnago aud be ,atishsi "
charge N ade for admit sion.
n n SINGER q 90 ois R-aaAun=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-04

What can ne more annoying to n man OF
; b r ~, ;snapeess, Inning sirt pulling here DIR
soiute certainty and to insure the ideal of styie
el IN SHIRT II IL only necessary for gentlemen to ri
their orders TO OMEN, No. A star Honse. = 2
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-20
We congratulate our readers on the

We congratulate our readers on the
passage Of the act. 1t is great step
in the right direction. 1t reduces the
tax on knowledge, and must promote
the education of the masses. The year
ly tax paid by our subscribers in the
form ofpostage for the. Era, has been
$4,000. The reduction under the
new rates is about $1,000. But the
Department will lose nothing in the
long run, for the measure will tend to
multiply newspaper subscribers, and,
consequently, postage-payers.
National Era.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-20
From the Christian Press.
PERPETUAL LIGHT.

Mr.. Payne may give up his scheme for making
gas out Of water, IL the following sto.y from our
last English papers, is true e9
"a most curious and interesting discovery hes
just been made at Laugres, France, which we have
no doubt, will cause searching scientific enquiry
as to the material and properties Of the perpeually
burning lamps, said 10 have been in use by tho
ancients. Workmen were recently excavating for
foundation for new building in a debris, eyi
IDENTIFY the remains Of Gallo-Ron erection, when
they came to the roof Of an under ground sort Of
cave, which time had rendered almost Of metallic
hardness. An opening was, however, effected,
when one Of the workmen Instantly exclaimed that
there was light at the bottom Of the cavern. Tho
parties present entered, when they found abronzed
sepulchral lamp Of remarkable workmanship, sus-
pended from the roof by chains Of the same metal
It was entirely filled with cohbustible substance,
which did not appear TO have diminished, although
the probability is that the combustion has been
going on for ages. This discovery will we trust
throw some light on question which has caused
SO many disputes among learned untiqaaries, aliho'
il is stated that one was discovered at viterbo, ia
1850, from which, however, no fresh information
was obtained on the subject.p ''a ~
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-20

apprentices saved from the prison and the aims
house, but educated young men TO teach others,
and to spread abroad the selfdenying, Christian
principles Of the place, and most Of all, that it
should have existed seventeen years, and by its
well-conducted industry, have almost supported
itself, may fairly constitute it one Of the wonders
Of benevolent effort. The friend Of man, searching
anxiously for what man has done for his suffering
fellows, may look far in both continents before he
finds an Institution so benevolent, practical, ,sand
so truly Christian as the lIamburgh Rough
House." It l"'t ~
g. T..
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-20

UFPuncl says, 'sthe man who goes
to church to chew tobacco and spit up.
on the floor, ought to be taken BY tie
head and heels and scrubbed upon the
soiled spot until It Is made clean" 4
V A young gentleman of Detroit
who has Of late been much afflicted BY
palpitatiOn Of the heart, says he las
found considerable relief BY pressing
another palpitating heart to Ills bosom.
UA man whom Dr., johnson once
reproyed for following q useless and
demOralizing business, said, in excuse,
.you know, Doctor, that | must live.v
Thisbraye old hater Of fsverylhing mean
and hateful, coolly replied, thatsshc did
not see the least necessity Of that.n y
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-20


A correct copy of this law is insert
ed on our third page. 1t makes no
change on letter postage, but abolishes
the complex, absurd system of postage
on printed matter, and substitutes there.
for simple and reduced rates. The
principal points of interest to newspa-
per publishers and readers are the fol-
lowing: isa Ia
l.. A newspaper, periodical, unseal.
ed circular, or other article of printed
matter, not exceeding three ounces,
in weight, sent to any part of the Uni.
ted States, is chargeable with one
cent postage, or but half cent, if the
postage be paid IN adraace quarterly
or yca'}y, at the office where it is de-
lioered or mailed. 0. ul
For every ounce exceeding three
cents, one cent additional is charged.
Under the old system, the rates range
from twenty cents year to ,ne dollar
A very few of the subscribers to the
Era pay twenty cents; some, little
further off, forty cents a greater ma
jority, sixty cents; while subscribers
living in California, New Mexico, Ore
gon and Utah, are charged one dollar.
Under the new rates, the postage is e.
qualized for all distances so that our
subscribers, if they pay in advance at
the Offices where they receive their pa
pers, will be charged only twenty-six
cents postage a year. Let them bear
this in mind.
2 A newspaper or periodical moi
weighing over Il ounce, pays only hall
the above mentioned rates, when cir
culated within the State where il is
published
3. Small newspapers and periodicals
printed monthly or oftner, and pamph.
lets not contaiAing more than l6 page.
octave, each, when sent in single pack.
ages weighing at least 5 ounces, to onc
address, and prepaid by appendinl
postage stamps thereto, are charged
only halfa cent for each ounce, or frac
tion of an ounce, Notwithstanding til,
postage, if calculated on each separat,
article Of such package, would excee,
the amount. Sixteen pamphlets, 70
example, each weighing half an ounce
which if charged separately, woul'
cost sixteen cents postage, will cos
but four cents, if enclosed in one pack
age, and sent, prepaid, to one address
y This provision looks TO the cheap an
easy dissemination of information anon
the People. In circulating the Docu
ments, don't forget il.
The postage on all transient matte
must be prepaid, or il will be charge
double rates,
A. All printed matter chargeable b
, weight, shall be weighed when dry.
| 5. Publishers of papers may enclos
: to their subscribers bills and receipt
! free of postage, and publishers Of tceekl
! newspapers may send to each actu'
Q subscriber withtn the county, whel
their papers are printed and puDlishet
one copy free efpostqge. !.
6. Books, bound or unbound, n,
t weighing over four pounds, are deeme
I, mailable matter, and chargeable vii
postage at one cent an ounce for all dii
5 tances, under three thousand miles, an
! two cents for all distances over thre
| thousand miles, to which fifty per cel
1 must be added in all cases where Il
postage is not prepaid. \. e,aan Il,
7. This act is to take effect from an
| after the tlirticth Of September, 1856
Ni#Ht ifilft Nitihhfi 'litt- ~ lMN
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-11-20


U We never saw baby yet, how
ever smart at home, that did credit to
itself in a public assembly.
O Mrs. Partington says her minis.
ter preached about The "parody of the
probable SON" a-f'aa s''
U7DIALoouE.--Lotlatye.--Ah dear
est; for you, love, Pm dyingl And at
your feetl lie! Aaaa.--I see You're
lyeagt 'a' Ap's paa
aaf b aa5 Is 8yAg ti a;W aaa NlN elg
17 Who was the first man thai SWIM
died the Greek Slave? Hs liNs
e Hiram Powers. Cause why-hecdis-
etcd her out Of a block Of marble.