davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1853-05-07
Dental Notice.
". p. BQs0n, III. D. D. D. S.

". p. BdSO7, N. D , ID. d. S,
thankful for the repeated liberality
f. we We citizens of Tarboro', begs leave to say
!Ae expects to call soon.
a.. D. Those who may wish to consult him
~ b..s'0SSionally, should let it be known either
',U'o' or very soon after arrival.
''nQasy %, 1853,
The southerner., 1853-05-07
For Sale.

THE undersigned having determined tc
exchange Merchandising for Agriculture,
offers for sale all his
The southerner., 1853-05-07
The Latest News.

THE Subscriber having just returned
from New York, where he has engaged 8
number of very superior workmen, and laic
In complete assortment of materials of the
styles the most recherche, is now prepared to
Execute all kinds Of Tehicles
IN HIS BRANCH OF BUSINESS
To order, in a manner warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction. He will also keep con-
stantly on hand an assortment Of
Ready neGeie E:ehicles,
HARNESS. &c.
Mr.. J. NJ. PRATT is my authorized Agent
at this place, to contract and sell.
He that in Nelson's buggies takes a ride,
Will never consent to ride in any beside;
This you may think is strange to tell,
The reason is obvious-they ride so we'll.
JAMES NELSON.
Tarboro', Oct. 26, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-05-07

Benz. Blossom&S Son,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. l45 Front street,
NEW YORK.
BENZ. BIossoN'
CHAs. W. Blossom. {
Refer to the Branches Of the Bank Of the
State of N. c., at Tarboro, Wilmington and
Fayetteville.
Liberal Advances made on consignments
Of Cotton, Naval Stores, and other Produce.
Cotton consigned to us, via Wilmington, N.
c.. will be forwarded free Of all charges by
J0SBpH Z, BLOSSOM,
General Commission and For
,oarding Merchant,
WILMINGTON, n. c.
Who will make Cash Advances on consgn-
ments to his address, for sale or shipment to
us.
Cash advances will also be made on con-
signments to us, by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

tiongave to the colonies. Their permanent well
fare, their immediate comfort, were not consid-
cred, when brought into connection with the
property of the Royal African Company. sla-
very, as it now exists in the United States, can
never be made a matter of reproach to the ex-
listing Government, or to the present genera
ton 1t was an institution introduced intothe
colonies by the parent State, and acquiesced in
to great degree by the colonies themselves, in
an age when the traffic in slaves was pursued
by all nations.
The Northern colonies participated in the
trade equally with the Southern, and the North
ern shipping was employed continually on the
African coast in the transportation of slaves to
the different American merchants, and by means
of Northern capital. There can be no reproach,
cast upon the South for the introduction Of sla
very which, we conceive, will not equally attach
10 the North
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
a CARD.

have understood that some parties have been
pleased to represent Tor misrepresent) me as in
some way connected with the curious placard
signed CAN AMSRIoAN." positively and une-
quivocally pronounce any such charge or insin.
uation false, and deny in the plainest terms that
I had any connection, direct or indirect, with
such a document.
Inthe first place, Ihope have sufficient credit
for common sense to free me from any suspicion
of endorsing such a ridiculous affair. Those
who know me will readily believe, that could
had chosen to resort to the placarding business,
have done SO in much more plausible and eff
fective style.
In the second place, no principle of honor or
deceucy independent of other considerations
would or could have induced me to introduce the
name of preacher of the Gospel into such
document.
In the third place, the whole affair must I'M
questionably do me more harm than good
This notice is one Of those disagreeable an
noyances to which candidate is unavoidably
subjected EDWARD J. CARRELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
OU gs- Camp Street. ~sG OU
BAYLEY'S NEW MAP OF LOUISIANA, Etc
{ i J

NEW, IMPROVED AND CORRECTED MAP OF LOUISIANA
Compiled from tho latest and most authentic both public
and private by a. W r. Bay, Civil Engineer Price
rollers, Is; Pocket book form, 81 so.
LA TOURRETTES REFERENCE MAP OF THE STATE OF LOU
lSIANA-From the original " the Und State, which
show the Spanish Grants, Townships Mile Squares
nsments, etc, Aoehe PLANTATIONS with the
engraved thereon New edition, greatly improved 1859
LA YOURSELVES LARGE PLANTATION MAP OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI. with portions Of Louisiana and Aabama.
LA ToURRErTEs LARGE MAP OF ALABAMA, on rollers
CoRDovAs LARGE POCKET MAP OF TEXAS.
EPPINGER AND BAKERS MAP TEXAs-Compled rom SUI.
yeys in the General Land Office, 1852.
MAP OF THE STATE TEXAs-From the latest an.horis w
j. H. Young Published by Thomas cowperhwas Co phila-
delpha 1885
MONKS NEW MAP OF NORTH AMERICA-It53
my2S st2pItW For sale by j. h. STEEL 90 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

any of tracks for pacing or trotting race
Siea and Bppo made very pretty show, coming to the
score in 2:39 1922, and 23lls. Under the circum-
stances this excellent Mac and Taoonev it
may be remembered sold short time since for
SS000 and within few days have made heir crack
limiting Park Course Philadelphia coming to the
winning post in from 81 to IS, only. The crowd, al
though disappointed in not seeing Joe Wilson show him
self went away well satisfied with the days sport and
while they on the ground from experience
assert there stopper tor the bottle We append
a summary:
John Allen names Srer Tdil.. j
- hun uhtnes beFfO u z
W N Rodgers names Joe Wilson. .........,. drawn
Time-23e, 1927 2;3lla.
There will be trottng this course on Wed
nesday next for which there four entries for pro-
prietors purse of $780, and for Sunday next an
race comes off for purse of $500 single dash of ten
miles out for which there also four entres-Nedd,.
Boy Mary Grey Harry and Fiat Boa, this will undoubt-
edy try the game and mete of the contestants and prove
exciting affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

Do Nor voTE ron CARRELL -Cih.ers Of Neg thteans
election of District Attorney That duty be- per-
formed faithfully and boldly Mr.. e. Carroll has
been broust forward Is candidate he must defeated
Father Mullen the Jesuits cannot longer rule this
city VS. defeated them last Monday, aud defeat
them again Mr.. Carroll is Roman Catholic,
q birut: all his family Catholics He Is man of
strong pr,judices All Ireland aud Germany would
joee In his election and the great victory obtained In the
election q 5rass L.1ue would az, avail nothing Roe
person. and such not be placed in che hands
Of y Carroll would discharge every person brought
before the Criminal Court provided he creole of Ire
.qmerica,,s shall we be ruled by Irish and Germans
Your answer must be No You have It in your power to
again tomorrow. Remember that on last Monday all
ireland worked against Judge Larue they worked hard
they boast-d loudly they confident Of success and
they bet their money the result. But Americans
rallied 70 the Of honest judge aud the glorious
result proved that have the power That power
and shall be shown again tomorrow.
Do not neglect to vote-the oice is important
Gus result obtained last Monday Our victory then
eomprtr--our power has been shown. We must retain
that power Voters go to the polls tomorrow and vote
pull altogether, and CaveR gu be defeated Our power
Will b. shown and in future control elec
lions .ithout the aid Of foreigners AN AMERICAN.
The above appeared yesterday, in handful
form.
1t is. simply, ridiculous, and could scarcely
have emanated from sane or sober head. l
have only two things to say in reference to this
queer production
1. Every human being is responsible for his
religious opinions to One greater than man, and
presume that man will be neither better nor
worse as a District Attorney, because he may
chance to be Catholic, Jew, Episcopalian, Pres
byterian or Methodist.
2. As for distinctions or classes among citi-
gems, l hold and have held all recognition of or
appeals to such in positive contempt / expect
to be supported by voters, and it is perfectly
immaterial to me, now and hereafter, whether
they be native born or naturalized The pla-
card notice, with reluctance, cannot and
should not influence vote one way or the other
I presume people will Gas they should) vote ac-
cording to the current of their feelings and the
dictates Of their Judgment, If the placard ema-
mated from any friend of mine, he was, certain
ly, injudicious; if from an enemy, inebriated or
insane. EDWARD j, CARRELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

SOUTHERN LADIES BooK.--The following gen.
tlemen comprise the g Committee of Decision -
for awarding the two prizes of 5000 and 500
for the best story and poem written for the
"Southern Ladies' Book" and transmitted tc
the proprietors of the magazine, by the first Of
August next. E. J. Carroll, Esq, of the Ores
cent, Alexander Walker, Esq, of the Delta, E
Wharton, Of the Picayune, W. II. Paxten, Esq,
and J. B. Robertson. Esq The story is not to
be less than twenty -four pages Of foolscap, nor
thepoem than one hundred lines in length. Both
are to be located in America.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

To the Editor Of the Crescent
SIR saw about ten minutes ago a most in
famous handful headed g Do not vote for Car
rell," in which my name is used in a most un-
warrantable and indecent manner Between
Mr.. Carroll and his competitors have taken no
part, and do not intend 20 take any but the
handful insinuates that l, in the administration
of justice, have religious and national feelings
so far, it is simply lie. 1t attempts to array
religious scots against each other in an election
for an important public functionary. So far,
it 10 disgraceful, dishonest, and unpatriotic, and
unworthy of being considered the production of
any American citizen the man who wrote, the
man who printed, and the men who published it
are alike unworthy of any consideration what
soever. and it is to be hoped that no voter will for
an instant be swayed in his choice by so nefari-
Gus q trick. J. c. LARGE.
May %, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

NATURE DELNEATED. 1t gives us great plea
sure to be able to announce to the numerous
friends and admirers of J. A. Manning, ESQ.,,
that preparations are being made to have
another lecture from that distinguished gentle
man on the Beauties of Nature The lecture
is to be delivered in the Mechanics Hall, on
Phippa street, on next Wednesday evening,
and we sincerely hope that a numerous assem-
blsge win be in attendance, and thus evince a
proper appreciation of profound learning and
splendid oratorical abilities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
niad.

SUDDENLY Sunday May half o'clock SAIE
CARNEA daughter Of Margaret Forbes aged four years
E The friends OF her invited attend the funeral
the residence OF John NJ Burke street
josephine, at O'Clock THIS EVENING
On Sunday May %, Soost, WILLIAM s. HOWARD
Charleston, 3. c.
Nv family are respectfully invited
attend his funeral 10 o'clock THIS MORNING from tho residence
OF N. J. Ptgrau, is Erato street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

THE THEATRE AT THE MuSEUM.-Last night
The Druukard was performed for the last time to
large audience who were affected and delighted by the
pathos and moral of the piece to extent which must
have been to have been appreciated We glad
the support being extended to this mertoriouy
Quoted establishment, aud hope it will be continued
Tonight the The Miser Of Marseiles or, the Seven
Clerks and Three Thieves romantic drama of great
teres and exceedingly well cast TO be performed 1t
has never yet performed in this city Wild Hun
garisn will also be given this evening by the cse
brated Herr Roster
Those who have not yet visited this raetve place Of
amusement ought certainly longer to delay A visit
will convince the most fsstidious that 1t well wor
thy of their patronage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23
MAYoRALTY os NEW ORLEANS. Nav "a ts,,
fENlE EIElIlDN EnR nIsrn rc-r A.rr1.,...r...

FENilE ELECTION FOR DISTRICT ATT0RNFy
on ne fourth AoniAy q Nay next 4$d instant will held at
FIRST PRECINCT AT Krer corner Of Ansnpc.,on
Race strest' Martin John Dugsaa John H.
SECOND PRECINCT; Al J. Ilenaersoa coasqAoase.
A. Futon School house lnspeetors'y
FOURTH rRESlhcr AT Eng ne House No. h.. uapseors-
PEEIlNHI A. EnslRe House No. a., Inspector
SIXTH PRECINCT. At Louisiana Ioss COMPANY tlo, conner
81 grolle g and Perido streets lupectorsE Tracy Mich
rn SEVENTY e. r IRE, U ~ onsn.
iGTH FRRc Ell W x cs on : @ae sa a
'Ps S% SEfA5i,g sSassT fh9P w% s6$aI
ana RampaTt streets nsPeetorsJohn Davies A.
TENTH PRECINCT Al Jefferson Coffee house. cba,tre,
lniG-S' SFI Mm "a AR R5 Adnet L cAes, Jr
lnPec ot,5ETanss Mannsy aphas rlrandt Mos,ama
TWELFTH PREClNCT...At NJ MorerAs corner of Mara,
and Ca ondee' walk nspesoraJohn MyCead C. LANCE
THIRTEENTH PREcINCT....At Fro Engine Compaby Ma a
asp street lasPeetors-ch oeneen J. W Niion, ES ard
FoURTEENTH PRECINCT AT Coffee house emma, n; s,,.
LOAD ana 81 cSad street. lnspeos-Wm. Rsf p. T. CroIa
FIFTEENTH PeECiNCT...At Joseph Moons corner Of Grg
men and s,enIh lnsper'orsE Johnson Emile
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT..At the house OF E. Fayre corner a
Sgs ade and roni lns 9eciorA yrayan erbanier
say 81 TENTH PRECINCT J. B. Earhardts Coffee HOUSE
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT Engins House No Ips,,,
ors-M Wei hmeT, William N wnsn, Matthew weishelnsr
pot / Pe.ier.E Newman j. Walsh T. Newm,n Jr Ut
and Rdys b. NJ GaIo corner Of hoa,eg
INVENT, FIRST PRECINCT AT cbeneviic House InsptS
Twenty Second PREclNcrA. AItmsyer,. cot,. hons.
IStas o. Ala az NJ anil ST. Mary streets lnPeeow c. Terrell
TwE>TY THIRD PREcINcr....At chAlmette Fire Comn.,
..4 ' h A''0 G B. c6 ssSdsl E M,2o
Sy 'es o. ne our,5 section q Tie act to amend
Ison of It's Affairs approved February So 1857 Approve
speelors Of each Precinct. my9a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23


Dear, charming saucy, rhyming Nell
Your style is known so very well
That all your efforts to conceal it
Serve but more plainly to reveal it.
You call your piece Advice, tbs true
call 1t mostly review
OF Violet and Lounger's sayings
With many Maynard, ftful strayings
From common sense in search of verse
Stil. allow, it might be worse;
And 'twould be sadly ont Of season
When offered rhyme. to ask for reason
Your piece would be much more effective
But that your melnory's defective,
Your sympathy with yioletta
Belonging to Miss N ole (see Deta)
Who wrote about her snowy skirts
Being drabbled with tobacco squirts
While Violet, deeeitfu rai7aiBi,"
Neer said word about the garment
Your counsel to the men, Of course
I, as in duty bound, endorse
And should some lounger make selection
OF me, I've not the least objection
To be the star of his deyotions,
Provided that--he suits my notions DAISY.
70, ;.rt ~ lla Dol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

tv wish distinctly understood that the Card ssned Amer
circulated the yesterday, by me-
any my friends dsclaim all with
Of the author nars ssctou.
smanssd from enemy, not friend (Irl D. s. TArPAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

NJ. CARRlERE's CONCERT, The Odd Fellows
Hall will be brilliant tonight with the beauty aud fashion
and with the musical dettaa of the city to attend the
Grand Vocal and instrumental Concert - of NJ Leopold
Carriere first futst of the Orleans Theatre Mr. Car
rtre utist has obtained great reputation and for
sweetness of and briancy of execution is acknow
edged to have superior.
The beneficiary will be assisted this occasion by
Madame Widemann, the prima donna contrato of the
Orleans, by MmlIe Paoa, and by Mons Bordas ESSEN
beaux Genibre Dguet and full orchestra from the Or
leans Theatre, under their experienced conductor
Not the least attraction this occasion will be the APP
pcarance of Mics Laudermeza young native artist who
has already obtained considerable reputation in private
circles
We bespeak for the beneficiary full house-being well
aware that the array Of talent brought forward viii de-
serve II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

THASKs.--We are under obligations to the
Parser of the fine steamship Perseverance for
late Texas papers. and to the officers of the
steamer Florida for Mobile papers of Saturday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

Mr.. Gregory NJ wortabed, native of Syria.
will deliver lecture this evening. in Dr. SCOTS
church. Lafayette square, at quarter before
8 o'clock, on the manners and customs of Syria
The public are invited to attend,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

NEW Books We would direct the attention
Of those in want of new and standard books to
.. b. steefs advertisement in another column.
Inc latest and best publications are at all times
to be found at No. so Camp street. The retail
trade especially will find everything to their
hand at Steers, AMI at the lowest cash nr;oos.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

The U. s. steamer susquehanna, and sloops
ofwar Plymouth and Saratoga, and storeship
Supply, of the Japan Expedition, were at Hong
Kong in March.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

LasC Books,
~ For sale by
THOMAS L. WHITE,
100 CANAL STREET
DONATES CIVIL LAW-Perkinss New Edition.
BoUyIERs INSTITUTES OF AMERICAN LAW
kENT's CONFERENCE.-The edition. VIOLA
ARNoULD ON INSURANCE.
GREENLEAF's CRUISE on REAL PROPERTY
PETERS AND HowARDs REPORTS OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
RocKwELLs SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAW.
CooPERS JUSrINIAN'S INSTITUTES.
VATTEL's LAW Of NATIONS.
BILLIARD AND CURRY'S DIGEST OF STATUTES
sMEDE's AND MARsHALL's MISSISSIPPI REPORTS -Four
teen volumes.
CUSHMAN'S MISSISSIPPI REPORTS.
HOyERDON on FRAUD.
ABBOTT ON SHIPPING.
sToRY's WORKS Complete. nvq. 9p9,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

To the Ladies.
NJ A D A NJ P LATEN
~ Respectfully to Laiis, Of New Orleans r
The treatment Of tho following PROLAPsU5 UTERG
WHITES, PROFUsE AND PAINFUL MENSTRuATIoN. EN-
GoRGEMENT AND LIBERATION OF THE WOMB
The treatment adopted by that approval
the most distinguished Surgeons Pars
a success here, which be has ample testimony
respectable ladies abe u.dsf all
OF the Cerns not OF generous naturs, be
Madam ha disease. Of Ladies' and
can be consulted DAILY, at her residence,
myls Spit 1873 St Jo,enb street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

and W'indOU Shades.
IF just received Large of -, B4andss
WHITE, CHECKED AND FANCY MATING.
Of superior quality,
AlSs, beautiful assortment Of
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
CoRNlCES, FLOOR OIL CLOTH
VELVET, TAPESTRY AND THREE PLY CARPETS
RUGS, MATS, ETC, ETC.
TOD 4 CO.
100 Canal street. near Roya
mygS 5ap COMMISSION CARPET wARFRoONs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

THE PACING RACE.-SHrer Tai and Beppo
the only horses that to the yesterday at
the tap Of the drum Joe wilson having showed lame in
the morning his owner, Mr., Rodgers did feel justified
in starting him This much to be regretted there
was an immense crowd on the ground in fact the at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

OF tho Crescent
THE LOST MusIC.-For some time past, during
the interim Of dull hours, my ears had been
greeted with the lively strains from the organ
of Mr.. -, who has the celebrated wax fig
ure collection on exhibition at Commercial Ex-
change, St. Charles street; but, this morning
missed the familiar sound, and not guessing the
cause of my disquietude, which to my feelings
was payable, yet underlined, ascribed it to change
in the weather! Not quite satisfied with such
principle of ratiocnation, however, about noon
| took stroll in St. Charles street, where news
mongers :" most do congregate' at that bewitch-
ing hour, and as luel. would have it met with
the identical person who Of all others could solve
without GO necromantic art the cause of nv
nervousness, The proprietor of said collection,
who informed me that he had been served with
an injunction to send forth no more "sweet
sounds" for the public ear and that the q Fat
Girl' and her associates in wax, hereafter,
would afford the attraction of the establishment
With an intimation, however, that the City
Fathers would be dealt with g according to law
for facing the music in the shape Of heavy
damages Truly, the finale is lamentable
LOVER OF Music.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-23

We insert with pleasure the following delnea-
ton Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, from the
pen Of Daisy 1t is written with much spirit
and displays full knowledge of her principles
The sportive humor of the piece must strike the
mind very forcibly-as true satire always throws
attractions around the object to which it is
directed, Such sickly sentimentality as Mrs
Stowe has displayed, and such perversion of
facts must be reprobated by every one who loves
the institutions of his country. We must say
that too much attention has been directed to-
wards, and much unnecessary excitement created
by, this incendiary production 1t were better
for the peace and quiet of the country to permit
it to remain in the oblivious pool to which its
merits is destined ultimately to sink it, [EDs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
For the Daily Evening Star,

Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE allow the follow
ing problem corner in your widely cir
culated paper, and request solution from
some one of your readers:
\ person leaves San Francisco, Cal,
at A. NJ, (San Francisco time) on Wed
nesday, June LIST, 1858, Oh Journey to
Washington, D. c., and travels st the
rate Of miles per hour.
A second person sets out from Wash
ington at P. NJ, ashington time, on
Friday, June Sd, 1858, en- route for San
Francisco, and travels at mean rate Of
5 miles per hour.
Now, allowing the whole Journey to
be performed in right line of 1916 miles,
it is required to know,
LIST. The number of hours each would
require to perform the journey?
I'd. The number Of hours each will
have travelled at the time of meeting
Sd. Where and when Washington time)
they will meet and pass each other?
J. 4. E.
WASHINGTON, June IS, 1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

pointed to supervise its publications the
judicial ermine Of our judges will benost
foully stained with the grossest inju,dce,
while those who hold the reins of govern
ment will ride rough shod over the peerle.
Let the press be free to herald forth to
the people the unattainted truth; to oi,.
cuss freely those matters in which thy
are interested; to tell them when they er.
and when their rights are endangered; t.
point out the shortcomings of those to
whom they have entrusted power, and
threaten those who fall short of thei,
trust with the just indignation of the
people, and all will be we'll. The first
act of tyrants is to shackle the press, fol-
tyranny and oppression cannot live long
where there is free speech and free press