davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-20
ResspOa,al.

ResmOcal.
G.. M. SIMPSON
Would respectfully inform eus,omsm the public generally tina.
he ssiuss removed from 80 Canal stsss to the
NEW STORE, al
NO. iio CANAL One Door Bs's ROYAL STREET. 7Suro. Roc
Where he will display for examination on MONDAY April 49,
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
INFERIOR TO NONE
In this city, variety beauty ebeapne. In order to show
tina. the stock comprises every description FANCY,
FAMILY AND PLANTATION GOODS, portion
of the Stock is enumerated below.
BAREGES AND TISSUES.
sisS II f's ud r s%sFeE ROBES, with Fiouue..
Graduated BARssE ROBES
''''' ' S.is i sI szkfsEs ssl sv. .
s Psn s EIs1 Tis rnss SAREeEs for cAdr'n
E%broids!sa SUI TISSUES and GRENADINES;
White Silk TISSUES and BAREGEs.
BAREeEs from FIFTEEN to TWENTY CENTS PER YARD
MUSLINS AND LAWNS.
French JAcoNETs;
sns f. sssS s &c sRsi ss, t eSI>.s
Printed Robe JAcoNETs
sGipsd colersa MusIlNs;
Rich organdy MUsLINs.
WHITE GOODS.
pIsi. ss ..., M NTsISs Of all qualities.
spdg and Corded Swiss MusLrNs;
ace Striped CAMBRIcsi
|Bird- eys Figured .sIBRics;
Plain White CAMBRIcs;
White JAcoNETsi
White Null MusLlNs
S Ssfssd M iGa b ssF =, s skis1s
Plain and Figured BoBBINETs.
GINGHANS.
Plaid GINGHAMs, French Swiss and Scotch
striped Chanbray GINGHAMs;
chtne Chambray GlNGHAMs
sT y Che hsa eINGHAMs. for Children;
Manchester GINGHAMs;
Robe Pattern GINGHAMs.
French En- zlsh and American a. PRINTS;
cscheeo, Msrrimae and Glove RINrs;
Providence and other 5 color PRINTS;
Imitation Mr"'f saS SaSs rR XII s's l rRsEs
k koGs oh ra Gs1,l BpT PsISI rsRiSTs
Indigo Blue, and Blue and Orange PRINTS.
SILKS, Ere.
Black and colored BrOcade SILKS;
Chameleon Silks
a Ma,sIsd s III xs
Plain Black GRos De RHINE;
Black eros De LYONS;
TnRk sATI sHs,S CHAMELEON ISdIsi etc. ate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-20
Sp tbf amrrisan Line.
DEATH of Yice-President King.

The ship Josiah BREEDER, Captain Royston, from Char
on, has arrived here. N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-20
EMBRoIDERIEs AND LACE GOODS

|PkRAS0LS, French and American;
fans, beautiful assortment;
|6reen and Blue BAREGE, for Wells;
|Green and Blue IT, SUE, for Wells;
New Style GOSSAMER. for Wells
Brown G0SSAMER Wells, new style:
DRESS TRIMMINGS:
VELVET RIBBONS;
BLACK NETT for Msntilias;
White Dotted and Figured NETS
TIDES for Chairs;
SKlR1S-Embroidered and Corded
Patent Cactus SKIRTS;
5enilemens, cRAVAls, Of all descriptions;
Linen BUTTONS, SHIRTS and SHIRT BOsOMS.
PRntnloon GOODS and VESTINGS;
UMBRELLAS, etc., etc.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

political connection with such persons and we
do hereby declare ourselves absolvcd from all OBJ
legations connecting us politically, with them,
either as Wings or Democrats. Therefore, be IL
Resolved, That while we ro-offirm our deter.
minhtion to support no man for office who is
not known to be opposed 10 the passage Of the
Maine Law, and in favor OF the repeal of the
law of last winter, giving Trustees Of townships
power TO pass ordinances That we further
Resolved, That we will not support any man
for Office who is moi known to be temperate and
worthy Of the support of all good citizens
Resolved, That as we have been misrepre.
sented by both Sons of Temperance and their
champions, both cowardly and Indignantly, we
now declare and do honestly believe, we mum.
Der as many temperance men in our ranks, pre-
rata, as the Divisions Of the Sons of Temperance
do.
Resolved, That while we oppose the passage
Of the Maine Law, or any law similar thereto
to prohibit the sale Of wine and other alcoholic
liquors, in this State, we are in favor Of Consti
tutional laws to guard against evils arising from
the indiscriminate sale thereof.
Resolved, That we believe that il our so callet
temperance friends would apply their time, ,thei
talents and their money, to the educational i'm
provement and mental culture, the children an,
youth under their charge, teaching them tn
truths of Christianity, their duty to their pa
rents, their neighbors and their God, they wou
do more good, and be more likely to effect
change in public morals, than by spying ou
their neighbors' faults and folles.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on Sut
urday, 18th OF August, in the Grove, near Ger
lioover's in Union township, at ~ clock, P. N
JAMES j. MURPHEY, Pres't.
DAVID BLAKELY,
JAMES GREENELcH, Vice Prcs'ts
| ALFREDLLoYD, Sec'y.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
Meeting of the Sons of Liberty,
In the Grore near Samuel Rankins. on Me
23d Mt.

' ~ "'' "e" o .ae' '. Ha"hfns, on M
@'d m'
On motion, JAMES J. MunruEy uns epnoi,,od
President, and Dawn BI.,r,y and p''...a
GREEsELcu, Vice Presidents. md A, rns, + 's.',
Sec'y. '''
on motion, Wilson James, Jaeob Ward. s,m.
uel Rankin, Lorenxo Mnrnbev and Ch.sin.
smith, were appointeda n commiitoa on Raaai',
tiops. Il was " ''''''''
ResoIyed. That IN, sno,cb s,:L,, H., p
Hr.yry. ba nublisbed In ho,b .dnn,v ny mo"h"'
The commi,lec m resoin';ons PapoI'
the following re,olutions ~ ore odon,ps """
When In tle conrso of hmmsn p.o'', ~.
comes necessary nr one naon,. ,n oo'
the noli,icsI connoson that ppoi,ns o'ssove
o,h.r , decent resnect for ,ho "ni,,, ."o" 70 an
Mind reoures that thew should de"isr" ,h ~ nan
"ons ,ha, ;mnsI them ibers,o W. t"o ,, 'oa
,r'shs 90 ho reIceyI,l.n, ,La, .,i ,,' "o," 'neso
$40 S,sa and canal and onJo..a 'Io" 70, a'a ma
~. ,i,h .s,,ain ,r.Iionsiia ,,.L, W suo,r oIva
n,o,sc,;on of those ,gh,s novn,n,,n a"a WI 'nc
s,i,n,ed among man Ana whara. "ura M
-. Of n.n l.. va h,,dod ,h.,'a'i., oci,a'h
.."s., ,ha i,'na.inn nan,a or @" 'ogether
."n"a ,h,o,ahpn, ~. Isnn,h "a SDhs Us Q, Tempe
Id Dho src nromnigsi,na 49, n,I',a au," oi this
mn, 4, .c.o,da,ra viii .os,d ron,,ohi oogmas
and No, in ssco,dsncs with ,ha n, .epup',c@nlsm'
,iani,y And ~ n,oyo a,i =. NY ~ ehf,s
s,hmi,,.d 10 discsrn;,a ,.".iJ 10 ~. Ae's DO
songh, A. ro.,cr an ns Observation-Disclosures ny nave
ord,nano,s in direct yiols,;on "f nm Jaws ana
rights. Thoy are seeking bv lesisIa,,va a'soisoa
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
y enforced within the limits of the sto,o.

ly enforced within the limits OF the State.
This was adopted by forty-seven Democrats
and four Wings voting for IL, four Democrats
voting against it. The dodgers were twenty.
seven Democrats and fourteen Whips.
The New York National Democrat. speak.
ing ofthe action of the Legislature and the
Democratic Hegira during the tendency of
tne voting on the above resolution, saws:
"is this, then, the way you endorse the
platform, gentlemen! What charming sight
It must have been to have seen the worthy
speaker running from his chair, which he left
hlled by Wing, to meet his companions in
skulking under the caves of the State House,
Where now are the editors who have so Law.
ishIy denounced the editor of the National
Democrat, because he assured the Democracy
OF the country that the old free soil wing in
New York was preparing to play the traitor
second time!- was an easy thing to cry ont
"liar"-iust as easy as it is for swine TO grunt
and dogs to bark, but now where are wont
What next!"
What next! "Nous Verrons!n
A. The Dayton Gazette is responsible for the
following 1t is admirable. Read it., all We
women who have got the "riqhls," and bless
your stars that there is yet hope for you. We
would like to watch Lucy SToNE's counten-
ance, as these glorious truths break in upon
her vision:
Marriage-what is it1-Lucy Stone.
An Miss Lucy you can never know, except
on getting the information as other people do.
BOOKS cannot instruct you. You must Law A.
side your manly pretensions, and become rec
onciled to the accident that dooms you to bear
instead of beget--in short, you must be oirl.
) and make some man fall dead in love with Won.
Then, if you can, manage to fall moderately
in 1--we with him. Listen while he SAYS "I,u-
) cy, love you"-and you'll feel warm spot
under your cape, growing warmer and warm
er, as if it would burn its way out through anv
amount of linen lawn. You needn't raise a
5 cry of fire, however; for what you may think
9 flame, is only the thawing of your heart
the breaking up of winter in your soul. From
that moment you'll be dreaming in rosy at
r mosphere, though not asleep and will 90 a.
: bout at twilight be-"Wiliam"-ing the stars
From this dreamy state there is but one way
. out, and that way leadsato matrmony. Be
}: not afraid OF getting lost, for thousands un.
counted have trod the path before you. Give
up your unsexed, unsexing philosophy, ant
60 straight ahead as natures purest, mobiles,
h impulses direct; and when little "Willie" be.
gins to toddle around and talk, look at him
l. and ask you feel like it, Marriage, what is
lif1,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

Among the miners in Australia the Maine
law is in operation. Grog shops are burned
to the ground ao soon as they are discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Railroad Meeting.

RoUsEs PoINT June GIL NJ.
full meeting Of the stockholders in the Ogdensburg
Railroad held here to- night the attraction being the
proposed consolidation of Northern railroads under
board Of management.
The annual report showed the total earnings Of the
year 1852 to be $3.50 27 expenditures 1924 2so The
port shows increase Of income 1851 Of 48 per
cent and Of expenses 6S per cent No unsettled claim
exists but that Of Mr.. Beknap.
No dividend will be declared the earnings Of 1882
but the will pay all expenses and interest the
debt and should the income continue to increase anti
cpated the stockholders will be in receipt of hand
some dividends.
Mr. Crane in to questions explained the hnan-
cia condition of the company and then proceeded to
speak of the of the present management, and
argued that the remedy was to make line Of railroad
from tho tide water at Boston to Lake Ontario.
RoUsR's POINT, June 7, 1852
The anti Crane ticket elected by about 700 majo
rity; Chanders vote was IL 1902; Holbrooks ION both
tickets) 1898; Lee, (on both tckets,) 1s36s. The
highest vote on the consolidation ticket $685. IT Is
esd that the ticket elected Is opposed TO consolidation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Later fron Rio .Jone,ro

NAVAL IsTELLIGENCE-THE MARKETS, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, juno 7, 1858.
We have received Rio Janeiro dates to the 25th April
The U. s. steamer Water Witch arrived there the
2Sd, en- route for Rio Plate
Tho u. s. soop of vandala sailed from Rio the
22d April, for Macao.
The U. s. ship Congress remained at Montevideo and
the jamestown at Buenos Ayres-all well.
TWO DAYS LATER.
BALTIMORE, June 7, 1853
The bark Clntonia Wright has arrived here, with Rio
dates to the 27h April bringing 600 bags of coffee The
stock of -four at Rio increasing, and estimated
at 40 900 bbs Baltimore sold at 814 s16 Philadel-
phia at $l5 slI Richmond at s22 $2S Sales of New
Orleans making at 314 500. In coffee the operations
restricted feer rivals from the interior in
creasing the stock. Holders views too high for
buyers. Sales Of mixed lots good rsts and supe-
ror, were made at s4H100 to $4,000 Excbapge was
nominal at 27S 28H In freghts transactions for
the States reported; the quotations nominay 81
81 10, and cents per bag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Affairs In Albany.

HI AlOOuys
EXCITING DEBATE IN TIE ASSEMBLY CONCERNING
THE CANAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE-N0 EXECU-
TIVE SESSION OF THE sENATE-ANoTHER CANAL
BREAK, ETC.
ALBANY, June 7, 1858.
This morning. when the action Of the Senate upon the
Canal question announced in the House, Mr.. Bur-
roughs and moved that the Canal Committee
Messrs West, Champlin, Van Alstyne dem mocrats and
Messers. Capp and Lttejohn, whigs-be constituted
the committee of conference the part of the House
Mr.. Champn addressed the House in opposition to the
motion, mainly the ground that 1t would be taking
the appointment out of the hands Of the Speaker He
was quite in portion of his remarks upon the
conduc. Of the Senate in having deprived the presiding
officer Of selecting the committee the part OF that
body and also made declaration that the people of the
Genesee Valley opposed to any amendment Of the
constitution. He replied to by Messrs Burroughs
and Hendee Several wings also opposed the motion to
appoint, alleging that the majority had fed from one
proposition to another and should be held responsible
for further action They wanted the Speaker to take the
responsibility, and II he selected such commttee as
question to 20 TO .he people Several members the
side of Mr. Burroughs desired him to withdraw his mo
ion to which he at length reluctantly yielded and the
motion left in the hands of the Speaker who selected
four domocrass and one whig-the majority OF course
being staunsh advocates Of the West plan The remain
no psrcnlar nterest and in discussing others in com.
mittee equally unmportant.
quorum ppearsd promptly in tho Senate. and that
dst guished body entered upon the disposition Of bills
requiring final action Nothing Of Importance was trans
sced When the hour Of twelve arrived Mr Bristol in
oured IL it was not executive day. and suggested TO take
up business Of that character. Mr.. Vanderbilt also
spoke in relation TO that matter and the President re-
Piled that there was business which required
cutiye session SO the fact pretty clear that his Excel
leroy sey does not intend to send up thu
names OF any democrats for harbor masters loan com
missioners &c The whg incumbents will therefore
| ioy the perauiaites OF another hold over year.
We bsye report Of another canal break, near Albion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
PRICE TWO CENTS.

ci tne majority In the House He 1wi. he'd the commit
zee 70 % appointed by the Chair le cared not II
tney we're all opposed internal proyen ient they
| could De instructed how TO act
tnr uns oT,k was proceeding to call the roll,
When Mr. BURROUGHS Withdrew the motion.
s.i ~. ~. toem.) OF Tompkins thought the WITH
The SPEAKER decided that the molten was vithdrnvn
Mr LOOMS (dem OF Herkimer moved that the HA uso
concur In the conference committee when
The SPEAKER aid that under the standing rule of tA
house, the motion was unnecessary, and he should 40
point such committee.
Relative to the incorporation of library associations
For the removal of the Geddes burial ground
To amend the charter OF Greenwood Cemetery
To define the boundaries Of certain towns in Essex
county
To amend the charter Of the Ulster County Savings In.
sitution.
To amend the act for the improvement OF highways in
Richmond
To change the Of the village Of Mile Square, in
Westchester county
To incorporate the Ithaca waterworks Company.
For relief of the consolidated school districts OF Warsaw
Relative to the City Han in Utica
Recess to- p, NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TTiK VILLAGE YoyKBRs
Mr. ODEIL brought in a bill to charter the village or
YoDkers.
THE GREENE HOUSTON STREET REFORMED Duroz
m. w su.nonzns hI Rs ministers and deacon. Of tbs
Reformed Dutch Church ON the corner Of Greene ma
Houston Streets New York. TO change their corporats
name. was passed
An hour spent in a call of the House.
THE COMMITTEE CONFERENCE.
Inc Following Committee of Conference ON the canal
resolutions appointed-Messrs. Looms West Champ.
I'M Case (democrat,) and Littieohn, (whig)
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP MARION, Capt Berry, arrived yesterday
morning from Charleston, bringing files Of Southern
papers.
THE STEAMSHIP ALABAMA Captain Ludlow, arrived from
Savannah yesterday morning. We received, through Mr.
Purser Williams, full file of Savannah papers.
THE STEAMSHIP MERLIN, Captain Cronan left port &c
halpast u yesterday for st. homas via Bermuda with
thirteen passengers.
QrlcK PAsAGE-The American ship James L. Bogert
l.24O tons, Captain g. Howe, arrived in Table Bay or
Thursday having left London the 14th and Dartmou
9th January thus being only six days longer pas
sage than the NJ steamer Hydapes which left the
same day She has 647 passengers for Port Philip nearly
equalng the number taken out by the Great Britain
Cdpeocn Nail March II.
WANDERER.-Bark Eliza, Moorhouse, from Chinohav
snds and Calao which arrived at Baltimore, 3lst ult.
has been absent since December 81 184S at which time
she at Salem for San Francisco having been
of the first vessels sent to that port She arrived at
Francisco, June 8, 1849.
LARGE CARco-The ship Chaos, of this port, I'll tons
register j. L. Dunton master cleared yesterday at the
Custom House by Messrs Washburn. Wilder Co., foc
Havre, with cargo Of 379 bales Upland and 80 bales
sea Island cotton, weighing pounds and valued
at hundred and sixty nine thousand hundred
and ninety five dollars But few ships of this tonnage
carry so large cargo-Sacannah Necs Jane3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Murder of a New Yorker by Highwaymen.

MALONE, Jun5 u 1000.
Yesterday morning. as two men, named W.svan Tasssl
and ] b segar from westchester county, who had been
purchasing horses in this section passing through
the woods in the southern part of this county, they
attacked by Two highwaymen, and segar shot
and instantly killed; whereupon his companion fed.
Upon returning with assistance the murdered man
found with his pockets red Of about $3.50 and vaua
BILE watch
S-The murderers Of Segar arrested and lodged
in jail this ning to await examination. Van Tas
sci leaves day, with the body Of his friend for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

is said to be rge one requiring several days to
pair These unoru nate occurrences frequent this
year that forwarders and boatnen suffer materially there
by. The break at Adams, which detained thousand
boats whole week. had bnt just been repaired to
admit water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

MAYOR ON SrRKE.-.Mr. stbbs. N ayor of Nor
folk consents to become again oeuddat .itb thu ar
press understanding however, that his salary must 10
raised to He quotes the prices rrept of MAYORS
in various cities aud very properly eermines that he
cannot disparage bis own quanhv a ns bv taking lss
than TIE market Tata Bc's~Vga/ seyr4yican. yane 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Very Important from China.


THE REBELS TO BE CHECKED BY THE FRENCH, ENG
LISH AND AMERICANS-THE U. 8. NAVAL FLEET
JOHN BULL IN QUANDARY.
The dates to the 11th of April. The American,
French and English ships of the coast Of China,
have tie urgent request of the Emperor and requ
ston from the Chinese authorities, consented to guard
Nankin, shanehae, and the mouth of the great canal
against the rebels.
: The Times eays:-'It is rather suspicious crcum
stance that just now when their very smart missionaries
have given the Americans intelligence Of the nature
and progress Of the rebellion than British
tive and merchants likely to do that they have
in those waters the largest armament in the
East under their flag What the army, apparently in
tended for the chastsemen Of japan and the opening of
Jeddo should really have another object-to hold the
balance Of Chinese parties and TO slip in at the right mo-
ment and grasp the prizep The Times adds-sThe pos
session of India would break up the federal Union
surey-as inmediately-as the conquest Of Europe de-
stroy ed the old constitution Of Rome"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
Shining InteiIirence.

Dcpartu OF the Canada from Halifax.
HALIFAX, june 7, 1868.
The CaIada sailed at 91 O'Clock last evening, for Bos
ton, where she will be due ON Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
southern Mail Irregularities.

Nev, Orleans papers Of Tuesday and Wednesday last
arrived here by the mail this morning out through the
ne sect Of the post office here distributed till
tAis afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08
The Behring's Straits Expedition,

Y
The necessary repairs having been made to the United
states steamer John Hancock the Behring's Straits exps
diti0n has finally sailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

UNSATISFACTORY CONDITION OF ATFAIRS--NO PROS
PECT OF PEACE IN BURMAH.
The India mail had been telegraphed via Marseies,
with Bombay dates to the 25th Of April.
At Calcutta business slack Exchange on London
was at "a, owing to an influx Of bills from China
The from Burmah Is to the 18th of April and is of
unfavorable character. More troops wanted,
and there was prospect peace. The Burmese Com
missioners had refused to sign the treaty.
The latest account received by submarine telegraph
Liverpool, says Peace had been formally proclaimed
at the Cape of Good Hope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

COn01tlOn OF Affairs In turkey
THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR 80.
The Porte having refused to accept the Russian ult
matum, Prince Menschko embarked at Constantinople
on board Russian ship Of war for Odessa.
Redsehid Pasha, the anti Russian statesman, is ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Dispatches in Paris to the 19th confirm the rupture
in the diplomatic relations, and state the Russian
troops receiving reiuforcements. Their situation
appears critical The Turkish brig Selim had been sent
with important order to the Governor of Jerusalem
and the French Consul there.
second edition of the Times Of the 2sth has teIe
graphic despatch, dated Vienna the evening Of the
26th stating that Menschiko and suite have left Con-
stantnople and that Russian subjects placed under
the protec ecton Of the Danish ambassador The French
feet said to have received permission to pass the Dar
daneles.
Our Paris correspondent eegraphs to Liverpool that
it is not feared the peace of Europe will be disturbed by
tho Turkish difficulty it baing reported that the Brsh
Minister has stated. The telegraphic reports, how
ever, contradict each other fatty.
Just prior to the Canada's departure despatch was
received by submarine telegraph at Liverpool stating
that Menschikof's seven days expired without any
rangement being made with Turkey but the steamer,
with Menschiko board had not sailed from Constan
tinople on the Goth May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-08

~ o. U.A.-HANCOCK CHAPTER NO. IA, O. U A-THE
members Of Hancock chapter are requested to meet
eight O'Clock, to hear address from Chancellor Num-
w. c. HANNA, G. of the c.. JOHN j. BRADEN, Sachem.