davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
NUMBER 246
BALTIMORE.

Odd Fellows, IInsons, II ed Men, Sons Of
| temperance,
pd ana other Society Regalia.
"a'aerS rs, Seals and Jet0els nanutactured and sold
0y Ei66s d Smith, No. 73 Baltimore Sireet.
nu,,L BaLtim0re, Nd.
| - - "SO' 'ieht usually on hand consstsof
M, r.,, REGALIA,
ODD fs:totes'-Grand and Subordinate Ios,. ,nt t,n
campment. sS W "'
Fast Grand and other Officers plain anil
- = embroidered 0' pam anu
lst, ID, Sd, 4th and 9th Degree Parade Ro
O. galias. e. 14oAS 41S.
Piehly sa, ,;Ha embroidered Encampment Parad
MGsoHfc-knghts TempIar, Royal Arch and Master
Jewels, Robes, Banners, Swords &c
Sons OF 1elrperuHee-National, Grand and SUhordi,.,
Otylsions-ohicers and Members NN"iS3'"
he'd Me1tSachemS Past Officers and richly er,hroaara1
'u Degree Working and Parade Regnlia. ~
JEWELS
OF the various Orders, of Silver Gilt or Plated Metals
heualng knights Templar, (yyith DiIks.) -
BANNERS.
tanners ofevery size, style cost adapted to the VA
and Societies. order; and De-
FeSSS showing The style OF the when finished Also
RobES, SASHES, COSTUMES, GAPS. &c.
the largest asortmen to be found in the ~
LoDGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
Wishing to fit up their HaIa 90 supr,v tb.m,., ,
Parade or Working Regaa, Banners &C. can depend up.
| addressing fsTRsS e. SaiYirr III VI
Baltimore, Md. - tH' sss'
u5-G. T: FRY, Asert.'- Wheeling. Va. oct6-tr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

-s<S1Ss9 NO. 1877. -<css9
woMHN's GAIrERs, ~ MEMS PooTs.
oAiTFRs AND JIMMY 1900 mems cali boots,
LINDs. 1000 mems goat boots,
200 prwomens CATERS, 1000 pr mens kip boots,
400 do half gators, 1000 mems buff and scaldo
900 do walking shoes, . MEMS BRoGANs.
500 do pegged buskns, 1 900 men,s calf brogaEs,
so do kid buskins slip 1,000goat brogans,
peTs and Jenny Linds. 1880 Kip do
Also, assortment OF 600 buff and seal boots,
cnILDREN's BoorEKs 1000 do thick 10
I,500 pr fancy booteas, - BOYS BOOTS.
1000 kid & moyocco 't 600 pair boys cali boots,
900 chdren's peg'd 's TOO do kip do
100 children's goat A'' - BOO do thick do
MISSES DOoTREs AND q 200. do! seal: do
BusKINs.
500 misses morocco lace, 900 pr youths calf boots,
300 do kip do 800 do Z kip do -.
300 do calf do 200 do thick dn
800 do kid and yoUTns BRooANs.
rocco buskins 1,000pr boys kip brogans,
$50 do black, bne, and 600 do calf do
brOnzed CATERS, 800 do thick do
sg. 0UM SHOES. wOMYS's ROOTS
1900 pairs men's gum shoes. 1900 goat lace boots,
1000 do Mrs. do do 900 calf do --t'<
500 do Misses do do 500 lii 4ss
MEMS ;noYsIPAE1 900 kip do
1900 doZ. mems and boz 81 BOXES.
straw hats the largest 1900 band OXes, superior
sortment ever brought in quality. slf
to the city, Sc 5000
French Boot and Shoe kit Lace eaherfor sewing bells
&C., 2JdoZ Deer Skins 90 sides alum tanned C0whides
Thankful for the liberaI extended
US, sciicit Continuance OF the a.
mari 5il.ls5 57E7 tMeCLAIIENstE KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

DAGUERREOT GALLERY.
g46Ssz.-..-r7rl -. C. PARTRIDeSEin e invites
attention to his Daguerrean Rooms, and
T8kGYIjsS2fI Apparatus, the result of years OF
ISsstISSSNI experience and close application 10 tho
s@ASAaXSE-GsaP art. Confident that he now combines
In his establishment all OF the improve.
which time proper tests have valuable
he promise TO produce Lkenesses combining all the
beauty and perfection which has yet been attained by the
Daguerrean process
For tile attractive and commodiOus style in which his
rooms fitted up invites the public Call and
inc for Themselves His Cabinet of Specimens always
opcnfor inspection 80 FiE
Lkenesses taken all kinds of weather, singly or in
taken at short notice.
well selected stock OF Chemicals plates,
cases, lockets &C., always OIL hand and for sale.
Rooms, No. :S6 Monroe ST., near the Post Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
GEORGE MENDBL.
: WIN: GoWDEN

RoomsN 49, Monroe street, bei,resn he Nete Hotel and the
--- Court House. - .-5ti-3eH
kencsses taken any required shade, eolored TO
the living complexion by style of cooring
warTanted TO fade Pictures alTszes, both sim
gle and in groos, pGtSup lan2aGI fancy tho
lowest prices. IikeneSses
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(sUccEssoRs TO JAS. rAuLL ,& COZ
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
DIcdicines, Chemic icals, Paints, Oils, sc.
No. 50, UNION NBUlLD1NGs, MAIN ST.
HAVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
IL apparntus, &C., or the firm OF James PAUL &c. would
respectfully solicit The patronage OF dealers and the public
generally. cAll goods warranted.
Inretiring rromtic Drug business, take pleasure in
favorable consideration
Messrs Kes Caldwell, and hesitation in saying
that our foaer customers and dealers generally wre
THIS well known house large share of patronage.
-4- - JAS.PAULLSs & co. ?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
ADAMS. & CO.'S
EXPRESS NOTICE

Neto arrangements 6et1ten Iaeeng Baltimore Phiadel
= PIia, NeLo York, Boston aud East.
TTlHE public respectfully informed that have
L made arrangements by which we shall run
Daily Express
From Baltimore TO Wheeling, via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and connecting at Baltimore with Great
Eastern Express 10 and f9m all the Cities and Towns OF
the Eastern and Middle States We prepared
forward by this route all descriptions olght and valua
be Goods faekngcs Bank IIs Specie Jcwelry, &c, at
mail Speed, in charg OF careful Messengers.
Express for Baltimore and the East, will leave WHEEL.
ING daily, at o'c.ock, A. NJ. leave BALTlMCRE
daily, at7, P. NJ.
Merchants and others respectfully solicited to order
ap15-ir ADAMS & CO.
oFPIOE:-Markct Street, Mcclure House.
L.. E. FORSYTH, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13

Spring and Summer Clothing.
| IS STEPHEN RICE, Merchant Tailor,
"A NNoUNcRs to hisoldfiends and customers and the
IN public generally, that having commenced business,
s At his Room in the SPRIaG
HOUSE dte~ Str Il, splendid assortment of CLOTHS
Eorevery color, quality, and variety Plain and fancy
ICASSLdERES; Silk, Satin, and all kinds Of KESIINGS,
receny selected by himself in the Eastern cities,
suitable for the srting and SUMMER and which he will
nike up TO ord er at zsottee, the 6est
embraces shirts Of every kind, Collars Hand
every article kept IN Gentiemen's general furnishing
store you want best fl ont In the at
mar 1E-ff = ; -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
Dyeing to live II

u y5611fS 10 5T1WGF F!t!s-77s7-7sl
FIRTH & DAY
~ Sepenth ST., three doors from Dr. TGppdY' s.,
5satS sSTEUBENyIELE, OHIO. =
Would the citizens vicinity that
they conmeneed the Col oring Rmsiness every
brcnch silks, Cotons and woolens, stand
appaTeS Goats, Vests,
lsgss sSE Fancy iColors +
ofeyery shade got up equal TO new. Ribbons. Shawis,
and cleared and
uR Arrange ments with the sYi.
lEoauk and for
Jas f. FIRTH
ssilil, JOSEPH DAY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-13
WHEELING.
sPRING OF 1a5a,
VIM. T. sELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER TN

VIM. T. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry G ooda.
No. III Main ST., West side, 6ettoeen Monroe and
onion sts
Wheeling, Va,
II NOW in receipt OF MS Spring sto5k of Dry Goods
u and Notions, direct from importers and MsnuIsetI
rers Comprising complete and desirable stock "I
goods adapted 10 the trade this section can found
IN any hou e. East OF VEST to which would rcspect fully
invite the attention of retail dealers; consisting OF
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks, apacas, popIns awas Iaines ei ny
hams, etc. with very large stock Of prints of The hos,
makes and colors. Also bonnets ribbons inings and
other trimmings in variety. And of OF N"N
MEMS WEAR.
In cloths, cassmers, sattinctts merino cassimeres
jeans tweeds and summer cloths; also Cotonades DeI
MIS- blue drills brown linens, linen drills naEkeens a
other such goods, very desirable assortment Also
mem and boys palm hats Leghorn hats soit
wool brash hats, etc; with full stock of linen cot,
ION baggng seamless bags buTlaps table Diapers cras
drilgs, cklngs. checks, shrting, stripes etc. brown
and bleached musns with good stock OF hite gons
In the = 5-lflf, ~ e
NOTION LINE.
As canbrics, jacones, Irish linens, laces threads but
tons, hosiery, gtoves combs, ETC., all their variety
My whole stock will be onnd unsurpassed as wen In
quality and style, as in prices. :. ~
nlar0 -. m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09
gannsDDn1y1Ts So %
! "Wednesday. February ..


Gsv. Graham's Lecture We
publ<h To- day he fr.l h.lf 81 The lecture d Gov
Grshsm b<f~e the Nee Ysrk Historical Society.
The return Of the author 10 his home. enables ~
10 avail ourselves d his manu-ciPi TO correct The
gross inaccuracies and errors appearing. IN the
report Of this address in the New York Head.
And we suggest 10 other pspsn taking sufficient
interest in the subjecs 70 insen il in their CO
Iumns. to copy from this the only eoneei report
otherwise a loses much Of itsI saIus ss eoniri.
button 10 the history Of the Stale.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09
sUPRENE couRr.

80.
the iiiexing drrisr'ns have bten de-
iisrred
bY bAT1LE u IN cofh'si and nlhsrs
u.iisnfy's. Equity, ir"'n New Hanover,
directing dsvsee i"fsn srss'lni.s
Als. IN -nfassr'i .. Mu'ehesd. is
Equity 'f"m ouii'ofd. d'n eisns decree
ior an sseos.nl
Also. in shaw .. Alien. fiom Arson,
Affirming The Judgment.
Also: IN Stats 2. Levi. slave, lrama
czswtl'; yndgteni ara'Hsi Wsssisa re-
veisrd. snu judgment dheried ~ be en-
,eTsd against abe e~nrr.
; by PEARSON ,. 10 Mofisen .. Jep-
kins, IA Elu''y. HON k'ehmo,'t; decree
lor painful.
Also, poe ex Dem Powell .. Bfinklry.
ir"m New lisnosrf silirm'ng ihe judg-
meni.
Als". ~ Branrh .. Ilousisn, from Du-
pin. affirming the judgment.
! Also. ~ Tayloe 2. Bond, in Equity,
lion l'eriie. Rsxisfer.
The following opinions have been
deliyeredssince our last:
By Nash, Oh. ]. In Baker V. Hal.
stead, from Cumberland, Affirming the
judgment.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09
Cape Fear and Deem River Narigo

Cape Fear and Deep Ricer Nauiga-
fioa Conpdny.-Wr learn mai Cul. AL
rxa.,ler Munhl-on nf Tins conny has ar.
cepled The Presidency. oI The above c.in-
p.ny. (nadr vacant hy The resignation ol
J. n. Cirgs. E>q..) wnh an annual salary
OF $4,000. Ills well known energy 81
character will aiInid an ample gns,anl,
tina, .ll'. work viii be pressed with il,r
creates. .vlg,r. Capt. ciemrun. Snnh
has been ap, oinled al eng,nrptnof MIR
Company. viii. salary oI 81 500 per
.annun. We learn Lat al ito meeting
held a. Snn.ner,ilIe. and subsct uen,ly
about six thousand dn.lars have neen sub
srrlbrd Ia tue rapiial sinek at I,r Com.
pany. which added To he a,ns,nil ob,ain-
ed by The r.cenl meeti.ig ine w iI,ningloi
$3.50. 0Ou) leaves oniy $1,000 |" he. RAISE.
10 srr'sie the sSv.0Ou appropriation ,na,is
a. The late session oi the legislature.
Cgokipian,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09
TnE FLoRrDAIADIASs.-IheG o,rrnrr

The FLORIDA INDIANS. IL he Governrf
81 florIia AMI The Legislature have g"s
M. a snarl about The irInoval 0l the ~,
dian, Iinn FlnrnIa. The Governor has
velrd The aei declaring that u. alter $
passage. any Indian shall he i"und ~nh''
Tie limits oi The Stale. he thali be cap.
.urr,i and sent west Vi The Mississippi. lac
srrlns la be- decidedly 81 the opInioi llia.
llr Jurisdiction 81 Fluri,ia does mol rAl.I'u
@rs, oil the Mississippi. aud TIA. I'VE
sovereign au,lIori ) there NIGH. DC -
,r,iarnus ol their rights as FlorI,la. J le
law Is uiiconsllluion. !, conlains a nefi''
raliun al war. and would lnrur urm
whlcli would he a greater blight upon ''ie
Slalr 5 property Than The Indians 1't'
have been. Tue Legislature h'e bacA
AMI accuse the t,O,ernUr oil all sUris 81 W.
ronsIs rnrics. So that hosIllilles 10 ! i"'
rl'ia, ~ the present time. pfninlse W "
nioie Ui a ci,Il Than savage Nal.
Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09
The Cholera made ITS appearance

The Cholera made ITS appearance in
a most malignant form on board the
brig Zebra from New Orleans. bound
for Liberia, with ITO negroes, who
were shipped under the auspices Of the
Colonization Society. The Captain
and 81 Of the negroes have died. and
others Of the otficers, crew and passen-
gers are seriously I'LL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09

MASSACHUSETTS sINAToR.-The Hon.
Edaa,d Es,rrl., The present siIsling ulsllrd
SECRETARY .oi Stale, has been elte,rd by
the Legislature al Massachusetts a Sens.
Tar Ia C"Deress lUr SIX years from the 4ii
III next mUn.h, 10 succrr, The Hon. John
Da,l,. The last of whnse repeatedly -ron-
irrrrd aud faithfully -hllrd Terms ~ flire
will then eAp,rr.
], Is ". u sand BY c"niempor. ~ tia,
!" tie u.nsirr 81 Mr.. Everett tu,be Senate
rs an even, Ia be rrjo'crd abby all parties.
III. return 10 polIlral lille. on the death
u NJ. Webster, was heartily wrlromed
BY the Mllnir rUuu.sy. and his shuri cair,r
IN the STATE Department, thus lar. has ~
~ wise disappointed this Iee.lng. lie Is
nol less The p,oiuund and rxIrrltLrrd
statesman than the accomplished srhular
aud dIpiotnalisi, ~ saying. which Is 10
promise AL lla, could reasonably be ~.
nripa,cd from his accrssiun oihr SENATE.
Not. MieiLgencer. i.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09

We understand that Col. Murchlson,
Of this county, has been appointed
President Of the Cape Fear and Eeep
River Navigation Company. and that
he has accepted the appointment. The
salary is $1,000, and he is required to
devote his whole time to the work.
Fay. OJserrer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09

The Senate Of Rhode Island ha ~
again refused, by d vote ofl7 to , 70, -
20 lnto convention with the i"u'1
u Representatives. for the purpose =
choosing a Senator ut the nlns
States. One Wing voted With the na,
jorIty. With this exception, e.s,.
Wing in both Houses voted to 90 '""
convention,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-02-09

Two important bills were Tepor1a
in the Pennsylvania Legislature on
Monday-one 10 prevent coIored PEI,
sons from acquiring a residence :.
that State; and. the other to pre't'a.
tugiii, cs from labor in utherStates. anu
slaves lnanumitted by masters, 'ro"'
settling in Pennsylvania.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23

The POETS S0NNET.-Tbere is much bombast
in poetry as well as in prose The following is
good specimen;
a young poet" in his autobiography, tell
us that, for long time after he commenced
writing verse, he nursed his genius in secret,
not daring to let his productions meet the public
eye.
At length he composed horid and high
sounding sonnet TO the moon, and was so de-
lighted with it that he determined to send it to
popular Journal. For several weary weeks
he searched the columns Of the paper for the
sonnet; but it did not appear lie was reduced
almost to despair
At last, as he glanced his eyes over g Notice
to Correspondents, he was electrified with the
following:
90 We have received from some one an effort
at poetry, entitled Sonnet to the Moon The
first two lines runs thu
Thou bright aud silver medal which the night
Wears on her vesture. buttoned with the stars
From the figure Of this couplet and the sequel
it is evident our author is tGH0r, whose g0ose
will never wait him to the summit of Parnas-
sus.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23

FATHERTEss AND MoTuERLEss. On yesterday,
well dressed and respectable young woman,
who came down on the cars from Springfield
left her infant, very hearty and fine looking
male child, only month or two old, fast asleep
in the palor of the Franklin House, and went GU
down to St Louis on board the Altona The
facts in regard to this mysterious deposit are
entirely unknown, nor is there thus far any clue
by which they can be unriddled The following
bill Of iading was found pinned to the clothing
Of the sleeping innocent;
| g To all tchom these presents mag come
90 Be friend to the fatherless Cast YOUR
bread upon the waters and after many days you
shall gather it again, Wishing you God speed,
l remain yours truly, -"
The babe is dressed in fine, if not costly,
clothing, and when it awoke laughed outright
in our face. A carpet sack well filed with
clothing for the child lay upon sofa in the par
lor. We understand that Mr. Bliss, the humane
proprietor of the Franklin House, has taken
charge of the founding, and will keep it, g until
called for Could the truth be known. we ven
ture to say romantic, if not an affecting story
of the heart lies behind this affair, but what it
is, who can tell [Alton tlll.) Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23


FIRE ON STEANBoAT.-We have already men
toned an accident by fire which befel the steamer
Kate Swinney, bound up the Missouri, when
near St. Charles. The St Louis Republican OF
the 10th says:
Upon the alarm being given the boat was run
for nm island, but got aground before reaching
it. As might well be supposed, there was the
greatest confusion among the passengers, and
several jumped overheard. Fortunately the
water was shallow, or many lives would proba-
bly, have been lost As it was, three irishmen,
who were deck passengers, and who We're on
their wayto Jefferson City, to work on the rail-
road, jumped overheard but were swept by the
current and drowned Finally, plank was
launched and the passengers, ladies and gem
tlemen, waded to the sand bar and Island
When the flames were extingushed the passen-
gers got aboard and she went on her way The
damage to the cargo will probably be about
$500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23

Miss LESLIE on SLANG There is no wit
says the author Of the Behavior Book, g in a
lady to speak Of snoozc,' instead of a nap
in calling pantaloons pants or gentlemen
gents III saying Of man whose dress is get
ting old, that lie looks seedy,' and in alluding
to an amusing anecdote, or q diverting incident,
to say that it is rich All slang words are de-
testable from the lips Of ladies' We are always
sorry to hear young lady use such word as
polking, when she tells Of having been en-
gagged in a certain dance too fashionable not
long since; but, happily now it is fast going
cut, and almost ban.shed from the best society
TO her honor, be it remembered, Queen Victoria
has prohibited the polka being danced in her
presence. How can q genteel girl bring herself
70 say, Last night | was polking with Mr.
Bell, or Mr.. Cope came and asked me TO polk
with him. Its coarse and ill-sounding name is
worthy Of the dance. We have little tolerance
for young ladies, who, having in reality neither
wit nor humor, set up for both, and, having
nothing Of The right stock to 60 upon, substitute
coarseness and impertinence (not to say mpu-
dence) and try to excite laughter and attract the
attention Of gentlemen, by talking slang. Where
| do they get it How do they pick il up; From
| low newspapers, or from vulgar books Surely
not from low companions We have heard one
Of these ladies, when her collar CHANGED to be
pinned awry, say that it was put on drunk
also, that her bonnet was drunk meaning
crooked on her head, When disconnected she
was foored.' When submitting to do thing
unwilGngly, sue was brought to the scratch
Sometimes she did things on the sly She
talked of certain great vocalist singing like
Il beast She believed it very smart and
piquant to use these vile expressions 1t is true,
when at parties, she always had half dozen
gentlemen about her; their curiosity being ex-
cited as to what she would say next And yet
she was a woman of many good qualities; and
one who boosted of having always lived in
society"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23
DAILY CRESCENT.
PLEASURES OF sCHooL.TEACHING

rIAcHEB.
Delightful iask 70 the tender thought
To teach lhe young ilth how to sLou ="
How sweet II Is to watch the minds unfolding!
To train the young thought and the gnilerss word
To see where plastic characters moulding
e. Can't 20 out !''-- My lesson isn't heard ~
llalf-formed deaa through the young mind fitting
E. Sban George be still 49, Joseph keeps spit.
ting -
There is throDg Of glad young faces rounJ me.
Bright with the freshness Of life's early spring:
And hopk- aud Sates and maps all sides blund me-
E. Shant them girls stop they re playing with
string -
And eager looks, and mind intent on study
C'Jim pushed me down, ana got my book all muddy y
No shade Of earthly sorrow e'er has clou1ed
Their brief. bright lives innocent and fair
e Pleas, narm, make John move down my seat il
crowdedi'')
No grief nor sadness-( Sammy pulled my hair >
Existence to them Al sunny weather
e. Bills been pincdyh' 49, No. / haven l. uuther ~
precious charge to me has been utrusted
The guidance Of each young, immortal mind
G. Can't write with this steel pen il got all rusted -
To nourish gentle thoughts and feelings kind
To lead them in the path which Heaven plrases--
{ Ny speiling-bCok has got all torn to pieces '
Oh for more strength more genteness of spirit
More wisdom in the better ways to guide
E. I've got my lesson, oh please hear it -
More patience to endure when ills betije 3"
& Jim Taylor give my n dreadful twist -
oh such confusion school may te-iismissed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23
GALPESTON.

Viii leave SUNDAY June 28. at 8 O'Clock A. H.
FOR GALVESTON INDIANoLA, PoRT <csEFs
\ LANACA and MATAGoRDl Regular NewOt- -SxxllAlsk3
itHT ned ra s, Aiai Line n stnsGps-Thor
seHn-bp MtACO j. Y. Lawless Commander leave as above
h 'ptey t'r ths trsd, Nil the wih
shd h'7t nbrrs AID frames dsuby pre-
etm G ranspoiaton Freight for ndinno4
ldsi n the whatyea uhi.rt light sy without
eNa Charge For freight
GVptv HARHIS a NOIgAN 70 r. htpri1o' 70 strsst
~ ms Ire having established Pilot on
$50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23
BRAZOS S.A.NTLaGO.

VIII leave THURSDAY, June O'clock A. NJ ,uaIy
EOB BBAIOS SANTIAGO, POINT z.e6Ss.
isAbEly MArAMoRos md BROW NSvI1IE- -
Regular NrwOrsAn and TeHss s Mail Lane
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-23

VIEW OF THE MONTREAL RIOTS, BY OATHO-
Lie JoURNAL.--The Montreal Transcript,
Catholic journal, discourses on the late riots in
that city in the following commendable temper /:
Z" Father Gavazzi seems to have come oppor-
tunely to enliven the newspapers. We are all
full OF details of the riot, which was certainly
| most disgraceful one. In the press and in the
Parliament, there are not two opinions; the
! opinion is, that itinerant lecturers, on quasi.
religious topics, nuisances, but that. 10 in
| terrupt them by force is a fragrant violation of
all civil and religious liberty No one has any
right to 90 and listen unless he means to listen
patiently. If any one speaks any thing BIAS
phemous or indecent, that is a thing for the
police to apprehend, and for the courts of JUS
tice TO correct. Polemie abuse has never been
! considered, however degrading in the ndividu.
ais, any legal sin. We can not, possibly, enter
into any portion of the theological questions
raised by NJ Gavazzi, any more than we did
into those raised by Mr. Brownson Nothing is
easier than hinging dirt; and unfortunately,
| the sins Of humanity are too many not to leave
to every uncharitable man sufficient materials
for rcproach. In saying so, we are not attempt
ing to balance the merits of any religious creed
the only opinion we wish to express is, that re-
proach is not charity