davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
or

70 Incorporated April lS4s, 50 per
cent? oil Two Years Business
Office, No. IS CAMP ST., Common s,s
BUSINESS COMPANY LIFE fSsuRANcE
This Company being solely projection police
holders III cir families
and solid piinepr and aaoring for sni anna1
h and handsome lrgHcy widows clire
S Al policy h"liers, Whether for life shorter
nue the Insurance till DEATH participate in the whole OF profits
the Company.
Creditors the lives Debtors married woman car
effect insurance the life of her husband the sole benefit au
herself aud children, free from tie claims OF creditors.
TRUSTEES:
Lohn lisgNn. Joseph Walker, Henry S. Buekner,
Peter ConreT,iF Maunss White, John s. Allison,
Robert j. Ward, Samuel Stewart VIM. T.. Laverich
Isaac johnson, Edward Sparrow.
PETER CoSREY Jr., President Board Of Trustees.
DIRECTORS:
z. W Sewel. John A. Eangherty, John Claiborne,
l.dw JenGur Coxe John al Lee. F. X. Mastersor,
he Heart, Thos c. jenkins, n. o. Preston,
NJ NJ Cohen, q. Wickbam, D. r. Carroll
n c!ta!l, Lo,n A. Roberts, John NJ Clrrrn,
Geo W. Smith, X. H. Brune II. T. Armsend,
Samuel Wolf, L. Spangenbcrg,
EDw. JgNSBR CoXs, Wire President
A. j. WEnpERgunS, NJ. D., Medical Board Of
H. HGa'I Hsa ysr As", a oP cShas tony
RcIA fKIS, A. No. Magazine street. Medical Examiner
BY the Charter only $4,000 is taken a single life.
1T This Company prepared Applications
rance and Issue Policies all sound an healthy White and
Negroes at the Table of Rates established by the Beard which
than the charged s the NwYor without
their restrictions Residence the South. BY the charter,
Profits declared annually and the
made available the amount
wiero the party Inns paid his premiums in full.
s California Permits New York LONDON
Table Of Rates and all information Life Insurance. all papers
Hieet
- Extensive Travelling Privileges.
!. Office hours. ~. = NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERs0N CITY,
Friday Evening January % 1862 (
The arrivals Of the past week have been of very it'll
Importance. and only very moderate stock of Cattle an,
Sheep with scarcely any Hogs and Veal Cattle op hand
Prices arc in consequence of the light receipts consider
ably higher than last week We quote;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

NEW GOODS.-P. W. WOODLIEF, No. 13
Cnrtres street has Just received per steamships Winfield Scott
Union ana Empire City and BY ibe sailing New York Res
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS unsurpassed variety
md recherche styls, which he ors AND RETAIL
to reduced prices Tie stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

4 ,ARG i AND yAIsED ASSORTMENT ~ Second HAND
foRyls MI TIE GOODS To BE REaioVgD ONCE
Esr r-,m2 "asb, ifna4
OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT
& ATURDAf, January "a, 1852, at IL o'clock
The entire lot FiSTIRE coEISS urESss etc. Of the
fern. tash. j,nao 5.
BY VIM. P. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
MONDAY, January 26, at half-past 10
lvl oeock-wi be sold at auction No Baronne street,
dwelling oPr.ns variety II fssss is1is ,Rs
to be removed Immediately.
BY J. L. CARMAN & CO., Auctioneers.
SATURDAY, February q, at IL o'clock
- VIII be sold Banks Magazine street be-
Grayier hatcher pursuance 10 an
sn @aTy # IT, Tsals
on the application Of Is'ss cyrot Gente Curator the
L. rxd oF sf s. an5Ssp h TE stsdRs ssRrs
DESIGNATED by Nos so and so1 Of the c9mpi1ad
5 m eS eR s FEET anG s I S Mo- @ asG sa 30 d
No. m feet inches and lines Pe street b feet deep
D. OF GROUND situated in the .une square as a,ye
designated By Nos 1872 and 1873 measuring each 6 e
' oSG LOT dkoTSD sfTsTEb IN stauRB IRENE
q test and inches front Columbus and III
l. TWb LUIS OF GROUND srTuATEDIv SUBURB FRANK.
Lot Ne a sas, No. ss g feet front
20 feet front Spain street by iso deep
g. one OF GROUND in suburb designated by No.,
square Piorid Walk BY ise srei
nche and lines deep and front Music parallel
6. ONE LOT OF GROUND SITUATED IN SUBURB MARGNy.
IS feet front Crap. by l29
me nn en- 5n Wn e an PEP fronting the
stsnss MOVABLE EFFEcTs Books Ts s' FUR
the house IN the yard not sss
Acts of sale before A. chapela Notary Pubc expense
Of y y s Fs%st a;a. j.ns, tss >,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED,
Ships.

["m'' First Municipality; "m2' Second Municipality; "m3,
Third Municipality The LETT hand figures indicate the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
Home Mutual Insurance Company o

NEW ORLEANS,
applications for - -9
FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS,
at the Office Of the Company, Nd. % GRAtIEE STREET
profits are divided those who insure with tie company
eas are to be invested here under the
This eeinPany established purely the prfeIpr
security to policy holders. f
Tie portfolio the
wishing TO makeins with IL. -
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President
49, JOHN II. OWEN, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

MAN RICES CIRCUS, on st. Charles street,
~ opposite PerdidoThs GREAT EQUESTRIAN CORPS
embracing greater amount
Of Equestrian Cynasic Troupe in
with tie Clown perform
EVENING, and EVERY SATURDAY at L. o'clock.
Doors half o'clock.
Box Office day. from 10 until O'Clock,
the Dress Circle be secured and where bills
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

ORLEANS THEATRE evening,
~ JAN 24Wi h performed {seeond ne the Opera
by Havy, the QUEEN OF CYPRESS in which Nine Wide
Messrs. Tsseyre and Digue Will appear
In rehsaral the Opera, III acts by Lemnauer LES MONTE
NEERINS.
Sunday, the Drama, in acts by A. Dumas Mr. DsvELLE
FORT the last part Of MONTE CR1STO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

TOBACCO STATEMENT
Coiton bales. 10bdcc0. hllds
Stock on hand Sept l. 1851. .l5.3s0 23S1
| Received past week 3998G 1854
| previously 1927 .O10=666090 6,57S= 6942
6s2,Sso 3osl3
| Exported past week 3l.172 63i
| previously. 507 ,o0o=53s.172 22.150 -227s4
| Stock ON hand not cleared. -. 14420S sO29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24

OYSTER SALOON AID RESTAURANT.
g ATURDAf, January "a, 1852, at IL o'clock
~ viii be sold d auction without
The entire FIXTURES, COOKING UTENSILS etc. OF III
Crescent Restaurant, No 10 ST. Charles street
r.rr,s co.b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
BY VIM. P. SCOTT. Auctioneer

TVH
lVk ocloekWH be sold auction street with
mt
The entire HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE the three story
dweng coprising great variety Of HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
10 be Immediately.
Tern,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
nLACIDES VARIETIES. Grayier STR

GT. CHARLES THEATRE-Fourth night of
- engagement Of DAVENPORT .SATuRDA YEvEN
ING January 2a-The LOVES SACRIFICE Mar
garet lnore, Davenport Between Play the Farce
RAILROAD OVERTURE, by the Orchestra.
evening conclude with the Farce Of sLsER AND CRsHER
Slasher Mr. Deiar Christopher Crashe Mr.. Sloan
% Miss DAVENPORT 1oAoRRoW Sunday NIGHT AGAIN
II In rehearsal Play, translated
Davenport. called ADRIENNE.THE ACTRESS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-24
WANTED.

rs DIR. DALTON has this day received some
genuine Vaccine Virus Those desiring protection tho oaone
aud dangerous disease Small rox, application
d. his Office No. so ST. Charles up stairs 2t2p
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20

H-it has been very confidently asserted that
Gen ScoTT, profting by past experience, would
write no letters during this campaign. This has
turned out to be mistake, for the New York
Times contains the following production from
his pen, the second of series:
LETTER FROM GENERAL ScoTr-The Seward
Association Of Brooklyn, an Irish benevolent
society, have received the following reply from
Gen. Scott to an invitation to attend their ami.
versary supper, this evening.
' WASHINGTON, March IL, 1862.
GENTLEMEN: 1t was only yesterday that the
pressure of public business obliged me to decline
the honor Of meeting number of Irish friends
at the approaching celebration of ST. Patrick'f
Day IN Philadelphia. i beg you will accept
what said to them in reply:
You do me hat justice in supposing me to
take lively interest in Ireland and her sons
Perhaps no Enthusiastically no American---owes
much 10 the valor and blood of Irishmen as
myself Many Of them marched and fought
under my command in the war of 1928, and
many aors--thousands--in the recent war with
Mexico-not one Of whom was ever known 10
turn his hack upon the enemy or friend"
remain, gentlemen, with the warmest re.
cards, yours most truly, WINFIELD ScoTT.
WV. CooSEY. and others.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20
Gen. Scott In Virginia.

We referred, the other day, to the great shy
ness displayed by Southern Wing editors to.
wards General ScoTT. The thaw is commenc.
ing. however, for the Richmond Wing opens an
article thus:
The Richmond Enquirer is perfectly right in
surprising, that we have entire confidence in
Gen. Scotland that having this confidence, we
do not desire any pledges from him, and that
we shall be very happy, if he is the Wing can.
ddate, to see him receive the votes of Freesoil
ers and every body else. The vote of our CO.
temporary himself will be very welcome; it will
be received with thanks, and no questions ask.
ed. At any rates, we should not fear, that his
vote for Gen. Sect would faint the Gen. with
Democracy, any more than we should fear, that
the Freesoil vote would make him Freesoiler
Satisfied With the soundness of our candidate. we
wish him to get IA many votes as possible TO
use piscatorical figure, every thing will be fish
that comes into our net
We repeat the declaration too, that we would
not vote for man. whatever pledges he might
mske, it We did not have confidence in him with
out pledges Any dirty demagogue will not
hesitate to make pledges, which he will violate
without scruple. We believe it may be set
down as an universal principle, that man, who
will make pledges to gain an Office, will not be
restrained by those pledges when elected. A
mans life and actions, and reputation, constitute
the best guarantee for the faithful discharge of
public trusts. The candidates of the Democ.
Iacy have supplied sufficient evidence of this
fact
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20

In .n;ta of all the vrtuous determinations of
the Northern Freesoilers to abstain from sgita-
ton on the slavery question, pending the Presi
Dental nomination, this troublesome subject,
like Banquo's ghost, will not down" at their
bidding. The recent position of the two wings
of the Southern parties has also emboldened
them to break their silence, and the odor of
Abolition has strongly pervaded the House on
several distinct occasions. From the free-negro
determination of Mr. GIpDlKcs, little was TO be
expected. 1t is not his policy 10 be polite or
diplomatic on the negro question. His cue is
10 blurt out his vulgarisms in all places and at
oil times. Bat from those who rejoice in the
more dainty appellatioM of Freesoilers, and who
claim place in the picture when the Demo-
cratic party 10 in question: more caution was
anticipated. We referred, some time ngo, to
the mutual determinations of The Massachusetts
and Ohio representatives, laying bare the rot
tenness of their respective constituencies on the
slavery question, and their invincible repug-
nance to even recognition of the rights Of the
South, in this respect. More recently, We ex-
tracted from Mr.. RAKTouL's last and bodest
exposition, his emphatic avowal of Freesoism
on his own part and that of his constituents, and
his taunting epithets of g Southern dirt-eaters"
applied to those few Northern men still faithful
to the constitutional and reserved rights Of the
Southern people. On Wednesday, similar
exemplifcation Of Northern sentiment was given
in the colloquy which took place between Mr..
TowNsHEND, of Ohio, and his colleagues, in
which the avowal was distinctly made of the
undying hatred of the people of that State TO
Southern institutions, and their opposition to
the fugitive law, on the same ground as that on
which their fathers resisted the alien and sedi-
ton laws. He said the people of Ohio were a
law-loving and law-abiding people, but they
regarded this law rs unconstitutional and
nulhty. Although generally recognized as such,
in fact, by everybody not on the Georgia plat
form, this Interpretation of it, and the COM
mentary on its faithful execution" is anything
but conciliatory on the part of the Northern
brethren. The admissions made during this
discussion furnish additional links to the chain
of proofs already given as to what the settled
sentiment Of Ohio really is. When the Union
80 rapturously hailed the action of their Demo
cratic convention, including the Ant-Slavery
resolution, We exposed the real character of
that resolution. Confirmation of the correct
ness of our position, is afforded by Wednesdays
debate-a portion of which we shall probably
lay before our readers
II is rather an ominous symptom that these
Freesoiers cannot contain themselves even for
few weeks, under the strongest pressure of
party and policy, to keep silent, but must blurt
out their sentiments, and those of their con.
stitaents, at such unreasonable times. The re.
ceiving ship is springing leak-some of our
prominent politicians" had better take hand al
the pumps:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20

"Oh that do not know; quoth he,
But twas glorious viotory."
Anybody unnccustomsd 10 the nay in which
the Union exhibits ovssaowing gratitude for this
smallest possible favors from it, Northern breth-
rem, must have been surprised at it, ecstsces al
the New Hampshire election 1t was glorious
victory for the Democracy that was all sufficient,
it did not condescend to explain what that giori'
Gus victory, for which the South was to be so
thankful, actually amounted to. AS we are
obliged to correct the Unions blunders, and sup
ply its important omissions, we will cite the best
possible authority on this subject The New
York Tribune thus figures up the result. From
this authentic Abolition source, we learn that
the real Freesoil vote" in New Hampshire, has
increased in the last year, instead Of diminish
ing:
New HAMPsmRE.-Noah Martin (Opp) is
likely to have less than 1000 msjority for gov
ernor, though he may have one or two hundred
more The vote is considerably increased from
that Of last year, but is still far short of full
one, and we note TINT in several towns some two
or three dozen electors (nearly all WhigsD de-
clined to vote for State officers at all.
The newspapers are stating that the Free,
soil vote has fallen off from that Of last year. "
This conveys false impression. Rev. John
Atwood was last year the regular Democratic
candidate for governor, until the appearance of
his letter condemnng the fugitive slave law,when
he got into scuffle with his party leaders and
was thrown. But many Of the rank and file
refused to give him up, and in several of the
strongest Democratic towns he was supported
by large minority OF the voters. These have
since in good part been coaxed back into the
9 regular fold, whereby his poll is much dimin-
ished but the real Freesoi' vote is rather larger
than last year. So is the Wing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20
The LIQUOR LAw-The Herald says of the
g no l,,,,

The LIQUOR LAw-The Herald says of the
progress of the Maine law
"The law has been rejected in Rhode Island,
New Jersey, Ohio, and Indiana In Ohio even
the State temperance convention has decided
that the Maine law is not calculated to promote
temperance. In Wisconsin the feeling is pretty
general against the law, and there is no proba-
bility of its passing in that State In Massa-
chusetts, after great excitement and debate, the
law has passed the Senate, on the condition of
its being submitted to the people. II has not us
yet passed the House. In the State of Penn
sylvania there is a hard conflict. The brewers
have arrayed themselves in full force against it
but there is powerful force.on the other side.
In Minnesota, the movement has commenced,
and local paper says that, from its knowledge
of the men engaged in putting down the liquor
traffic, it is satisfied that "they will continue to
set their faces against ardent spirits in every
form, whether the law is passed or not" In
New Hampshire the law does not make pro-
gress In South Carolina, and other Southern
States, the movement is making progress. In
the State of New York the bill will hardly pass
this session; but the fight will be renewed, and
it will probably be carried into the Presidential
campaign."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20

The peculiar proolivity of Gen. CAss towards
the adoption Of every popular measure hall .,cay,
is very strongly manifested by his course on the
KossUrH policy. Adopting fully the promises
of KossUTH, as we'll as his practical conclusions,
he lodges and denies the consequences which
KossUTH himself had frankly admitted as in
evitable under certain contingencies. We col
late the opinions of the two as to the pacific
character of Intervention for non-interventon I"
To make the contrast stronger, we put them
in parallel columns:
kossUTH AT TIE BAR CAss IN SENATE
DINNER: 1t appears to be as
81 will not steal into sumed that there is some
your sympathy by slip peculiar pugnacious qua
perry evasion. Yes, gen. lity attached to protest
| temen, confess, should which necessarily leads
Russia not respect such to armed action. This
declaration of your is not so. A public dec
country, then yo, are laration in that form no
obliged, literally obliged. imposes on the ma
TO GO TO WAR, or else be ton making it the duty
prepared to be DEGRADED of indicating it by arms
BEFORE MANKIND FROM than the everyday repre-
| your DIGNITY. Yes, sensations, which the
confess that would be the usual diplomatic inter.
case. But you are pow course renders necessary
erfu enough to defy any To be sure, the proceed
power on earth. in just ing is more solemn, as
cause, as your Washing the subjecisare generally
ton said-so may God more grave, and it goes
help me, an it ia true, forth to the world under
that never there yet circumstances of delib-
a more just cause Grafton, which give to
There was enough Of such declarations more
war on the earth for am than usual importance
bition, or egotistical but that they are neces.
terests, even for woman sarily followed by war,
ly whims, to give to whenever they fail in the
humanity the glorious result, in contradictsd by
example Of a great peo- all the diplomatic expe-
pie going even to war. rience of modern times. y
not for egotistical inter-
ests. but for justice, for
the law Of nations, for
the law Of nature and OF
nature . God (; and it win
be no great mischief af-
ter ALL" rlc
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20
W- We find the following item Of political
news in the Louisiana CO1rIr:

icy We find the following item of political
news in the Louisiana Courier:
THE ScoTr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as Of
ten as it has been repudated, seems TO be the
order of the day in New Orleans. The third
municipality talk strongly of seeding from the
city, and setting up on their =" own hook" in
consequence of the annexation Of Lafayette.
The first thinks she has good reason to Sc
cede. in consequence of the treatment received
by her three distinguished citizens, Labatut, Ha-
gan and Layet, in the convention on Saturday
night.
And now the friends of General Scott have
practically seceded from the Fillmore organza-
ton, and set up their "pegs" for the hero of
Lundys Lane, Vera Cruz, and fifty other bat
Ties
This is an act of secession that cannot be put
down by sneers or proclamations. IL rips up
the long devised schemes Of the ofice-holders
and wire workers of this city, to transfer Louisi.
ana, "neck and heels" noIens polens, to Mr..
Fillmore The Delta of yesterday contains the
address If the association. II may be consid-
cred declaration of independence. The asso
citation, we understand, is very formidable one,
and embraces the progressive material of the
Wing party; material long fermenting in that
party. but which has been corked and wired
down for many years under the name Of con-
servatism.
y e should publish this address--understood
to be the production of distinguished executor
Of tho Wing party-but We presume it will
appear this morning, as matter Of course, in
the Bulletin and Bee
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20

tW- The Marietta (Ga.) Advocate thus
speaks of the convention to be held at Mil
ledgeville:
"THE MILLEDG EvILLE c. U. CONVENTION
The central committee of the constitutional
Union party have called a convention of that
party, to be held at Milledgeville on the 22d OF
April, for the purpose of taking into considera
ton the proprety Of sending delegates to the
Baltimore Presidential nomination. We sup
pose they mean the Baltimore Democratic con
vention Mr.. Merriwether and company, will
be craw fishing soon. Mr.. Stephens is not sat
isfied yet. The Constitutionalist and Republic
notices, as somewhat extraordinary, the fact that
the very same number Of the Milledgeyille Re-
corder, that contains the call for convention,
has an editorial expression of the opinion that
Mr.. Fillmore will be the candidate of the Con-
stitutional Union party. 1t is strange that n
party which expects to support Mr.. Fillmore,
should call convention to consider the pro
pre.y of sending delegates to Democratic
| convention, that will most certainly nominate a
candidate in opposition to him"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-20

shall b Uniltsm Or squal III " ~. 80
description; and in no jsGe eense can . discsjm.
mating tan be- held An ipxaoiau II ans of1hs
provisions 30 ssdnIoasly guarded BY IL Desla-
ration Of rghts."
The first clause Of TIE 9Th soetion Of &ha IL
article Of the Constitution VI "a Uniled $780,
which provides that asll duties, importa - ~
cises, shall be uniform thsouehout De United
States" is wholly irrelevant 20 ths ssbjecS. Ia
the Passenger cases Mr.. Justlce Wooi6urv ~.
II will not waste moment in COMBATING H..
novel idea that the taxes by the States must ba
uniform, or they are void by the Constitusion on
that account; because clearly that ps0vision re-
-Iatss only to taxes imposed by tbs general row
ssnmsnt." so - 6,
The first CLAUSE Of the 2od section of tho 41a
article, which declares that sthe citizens of each
State shall hAsattIed TO all privileges and i'm
munliiss OF citizens in the several States is alike
lnaPpAlaAbls- No discrimination in taxing 4
suggested which would not operate upon oar
own cifizsns. and while the citizen, Of other
States are entitled 70 the same "prtyileoes and
immunl,Iea," they cannot claim nm srsmns;on
from similar burdsns. Such law wouId nn..r.
ate equally upon residents and nos-residenta
SOUTHERN MAN AND A
n, FRIEND OF TIE UsroN.
Notes
CAY S,urges Vi. Crowninshield. 4 Wh..,,,
l22; Houston VS.. Moore, S Wheaton. i. VV;i.".s
e a. VS.. the Blackbird Creek Marsh company >
Peters, $50.
(B) Gibbon Vs. Ogden, 9 Wheaton. H.
! (C) Howard, 263-573.
(D2 Houston vs.. Moore, supra. by Mr.. JUS
(E) providence bank VS.. Billings q pi.n.D. !
Peters, SCI. 'a"'
lE McCulloch VS.. the State Of MARYLAND. a
wheaton, 3i6; Gibbons vs. Ogden, 9 Wheaton.
l; Weston ct al. vs.. the city council Of CharI.s''
ton; Peters, 449; Massachusetts, Rhode is.n MI
and and New Hampshire, license cases, S Howsrd.
(G) Mclean & Woodbury., justices in IN.
passenger cases. "''
(H) License cases. Mclean, justice.