New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-01
NEW ORLEANS:
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH ], 1853.
UNCLE ToM.-The foreign correspondent Of
the Newark On. j. Daily Advertiser, writing

UNCLE ToM.-The foreign correspondent Of
the Newark IN. j. Daily Advertiser, writing
from Dresden, Saxony, January 6, says:
:" a few weeks ago, at the annual fair in
Dresden, one of the greatest curiosities Of the
day was II negro woman with large iron ring
IN her nose, represented as fugitive from sla-
very. She was pictured upon the outside oil the
building chained by the ring, and driver,
holding a long whip in his hand, standing by.
The admittance was about five cents U. 5. cur
rcncy. Thousands HOcked to see her, in order
to gather from life an idea of American slavery.
1t was u good speculation for the exhibitor,
whose name was not able to learn. / under
stand the above forms travelling exhibition,
making n tour of the whole Of Europe This
exhibition, pretending to represent the crueties
Of American slavery, together with extreme
piety, rs represented in Uncle Tom, and the
superiority Ut intellect, as represented in Eliza
and George of nCle Toms Cabin, and the thea
tire, are creating universal feeling of hatred
among the masses Of Europe against the repub-
lean government Of the United States And
monarchists are taking advantage Of it through
the newspapers to add fuel to the fire, to
overwhehn that spark of independence which
was kintlled through the whole Of Europe in
1S4S-49'
The above is only additional evidence that the
Tom Cabin party in the United States are Sc the
friends Of every country but their own
----
STORY WITH a MoK,L.-slome years ago,
Mr.. r., an American gentleman, having dis
covered some new process by which he thought
money could be made in England, concluded to
try his fortune in London. Very soon after his
arrival, he presented himself at the office of
one OF the leading journals and requested to
see the editor. He was desired to give in his
name and business which he did, and an answer
was speedily brought that the editor was en-
gagged BY dint Of great urgency, he at last
succeeded in making his way to the room Of the
suOeditur, and, having never found any difficulty
IN obtaining hearing from gentlemen Of the
press IN his own country, whore the time Of an
editor i considered almost public property, he
proceeded at once 10 explain his discovery sup
posing that il would be received as favor, and
duly glurfed, matter Of course, in next
day Impression. Before he had fairly made
his beginning, however, the sub-cditor cut him
short, politely but firmly, by saying he had no
time TO spare, and that he presumed his visitors
object was to have his discovery noticed.
Why, yes, sir should like" 1t can be
done, sir, without trouble; write whatever you
like, and it shall 60 in; Of course you will leave
your name md address. The clerk III the Office
Will arrange with you as to terms Good morn
ing, sir ~
Finding himself bowed out, Mr.. r. went back
to the Office, where he was furnished with pen,
ink and paper; lac sat down, AMI in the course
Of some twenty minutes produced an editorial
paragraph Of perhaps twice that number OF
lines. This hohaulal to the clerk, merely ask
ing whether il would appear the next day.
Certainly, SIR, Elitorials"
A." Yes, SIR, in the editorial columns"
81 presume YOU would not wish it in the
largest type used on the paper 3"
Why, yes, sir, should prefer that"
g In that case, SIR, the charge will be ten
guineasi if in the smaller type, five"
Mr, r. took back his manuscript, and with.
drew