davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-06

Tx ELY Z BACKS, Attorneys and CounseI-
Law. RaPdes La practice In the
Rapde Ayoyellss Nahi.ochen Gaahonlh and Vim.
KrssR roon Pierre Soue Diggsa McKeeyer Co., j. b. Plnu
che Co esaya schmisi ESQ., Hassy Esq Elnqre King
Leaaaas Eas Edward y Carroll Eaq, L. cArman Cos New
Qriehns. i929 u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24

Of Grsenvilie and Columbia Railroad. The
community will give literally to the enter
prise, but it will take considerable outlay
to erect suitable buildings and furnish them
with proper apparatus and fixtures, and Sc
cure competent teachers in the beginning.
We are, therefore, under the necessity OF
appealing to the known liberality Of the
brethren Of all the Lodges in he}Siate, as
wellas to friends Of the enterprise generally !;
and ask them 10 consider the Importance of
our object, and the erident and powerful i'll
fluence it may exert on the standing and
prosperity Of our Order, and determine as
Masons and patriots whether it is proper to
encourage and foster it BY, stretching forth
a helping and an invigorating hand.
F. A. CoSSoR,
j. X. VANCE, Committee
J. w. STUART,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24

.14Oh, yes" said Carrie, ~ had forgotten
20 tell you that; here is where Iget all my
nswsmusic that you have wondered SO much
about" 90, :.
But now supper was announced, ,.and dStlie
conversation was suspended until that was
over TheHs Uneies Jacob, who Lad llo, spo-
ken since Carrie began, buthad been Obliged
several times to wipe away the tears that
would come, remarked that he would lust
walk to tile post:ofice or 50 for. little ex-
ercise. = - " sex
What cook book do you use, Carrie ="
said Mrs. Shhpton. =.
Carries hand was laid on her unfailng
Cooley. Don't you think" she said stnif-
ing, "its well worth the subscriptions
"Well, declared" said old Mrs. Wilson.
between laughing and crying, while she
wiped her spectacles, Il neverl" aa
BY this time the men had come, who
were each, in turn, obliged to listen to re-
capitulation Of Carries wonderful story, and
nothing would suffice. but Carrie must fin
is!i the evening by reading something from
the book, and letting each sec for himself.
Galriesproduced the numbers, and fcgaled
them Tor the rest of theseyening with some
Of the richest'things magazine ever offer
81 to the public. The circle was held to
late hour, and all departed resolved to SUBJ
scribe, and only regretting they had not done
50 years ago. ~:
A"Carrie," said Uncle Jacob, when all had
gone; "did you ever hear mother speak of
Miss Zilphia Harris, a distant relative of
lters?
) Carrie thought she had.
"Well," continued Uncle Jacob, Il have
just received a letter stating that she has
died, leaving to your mothets the fortune
which she has anassed; this Of Course; be-
comes yours" Ts7.,sFs a,s.
What more could Carrie desire2s Haf
income, though not very large, was sufficient
10 support her in case and: comfort. The
cottage was built, and never does the circle
meet at Carries without calling up that ev-.
er memorable afternoon when she first dis
closed her Talisinal. 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24
TfRMs----oNE DOLLAR PER ANNuM,:
VOLUME . y 2-.-No. 20.
POETRY.
Lne's Poetry.

Life's Poetry.
The proudest poetry of youth
Is--"W Would were a mani"
The golden yenrs TINT lie between,
Youlhlike dream would span-
tls 70 Its thought, It's in its heart.
Ais ever on its tongue; g 80
But oh the poetry of age
Is this--"WhenI ! was youngl"
Thus, in the morn of life, our fec. ?,
Would distant pathways find;
The sun still face to face we greet
The -shadows fall belndi g.
( But when the morn of lifo is DER,
-And nature growsle less kind,
The lengthening shadows creep before
The sunlight falls behindl
With many n murmur slow and sad,
Tho stream Of life flows on;
That which we priced not when we had,
4sdoubly priced when goneI
and many sad and solemn truth
Lies written on Life's page,
Between the Poetry of YOUTH"
And "poetry of Age"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24
Cokesbury Female Institute.

S THHs following is the, circular address to
:sairliwe ..ssi alluded in last: Tile deep
interest whicll9saa feel in this, as we'll as all
educational entefPrizes, prompts to n repub-
lication in our columns of all that which
promises to promote the great Hork in
ghiuh our heart is constantly ysfonnd. To
the public generally, and Masops especially,
wseommend this circular, and tbs Insti.u-
ton - s...h~.It.. .sSss
'Bretheren Of the Nasoascf II sIaaternitys.
We, the members of fsBasco1n Lodge; No.
80, located at Cokesbury, in Abbeville Dis
.trict, have just completed an sArangeinent
Sssith the Grand Ledge of the State toes
taklish, under itsspatronage, Female oaas
legiate Institute in our Village We are
moved in this matter. by n desire 10 see: :,lie
Anrient andthonorabe Order, to.Whiclf No
belong,j join ii the races for facilitating flis
aeauisition of a education..s All Of
the large pnds sinflpentia! seats ahi;soeietiea
Of our cohaHJ afe hlIshihg, uhdeE tlleir
ilmstliate eoHtSp Sob bools 9Gas COZ
leges firt tlg ed iisafoi 6f miles and IafnaIess
And why my @e nof sij6fitin tlIs
fort to elevate and sinplpye ussscsndi itioa ,of
the human Hmily eduta fDinI
and hear, abd ftliIis disIahng the dafkktissa
Of. ignorance, ahd It's aissfldant vices It
islfor US, as a body, to dop9f mi B iI fifs
nishng the 7nieAns aiming sound sd1
cation, on;as cheap sssssale 81 s;ble, 56
all who NAV wish to avail tbs ifi iffissfyss III N
and particularly to- She deststlt pk aiiI1b bfetlss
49,, -, =. % fs :. Es
malias8nd astsate 70 Mg
world Sebafged bspeyDt bbyslneetshg,
tRs! demands OF the eSsh Gl,icl we I've
for increased eagSatt efat dyakG Gsesea Our
brethren, ifsssste stsl 3sSSs al lissriIppedd
us In estaba! MD stsm als semsaa
ries Of learning diiate d
rection. ,Them 1faiiitarary Insts-
buttons in. Ge0f b6na, and other
Western tates' ii sace sslnl operation, and.
accomplishing good for the Order and foF
commnpita generally, And thoughNe
the sSsify and lltsligencss am lys
|a IN par State, yet we have l
pver thissin prtant ,s9b bjeos
gseater .deststS go of female tifaH q
spstitltions of high order Id orr
and We have, thereIo detriniaetl "a pSiys
our energies influence aSsbnjld snRas
female institute 6f d sllii6h Grade which ma
hope wifi do efedit 10 the Fraternity
Is C6mh1itee,J on stflie part Oh Bacon
Lodge atiahde tie recent .fisefffE .iof fha
Grand AND
Ltakis NaApreesnte 10 dat sonora
Efhsy h1sgi thS xsSsf5Sl
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24
Uh BIER 81.
aHYpocrfsY.

Hypocrisy is very funny. It walks into
the church Of Sunday morning, sleek,
cleaned shaved, aud as smiling as a man
with IL new wife for tlletlird time. Itioins;
i'll the anthem, responds to tue prayers, lis-
tens attentively to the sermons and deacons.
II is as free with tho women as rotige Of
prepared chalk, and talks,to young girls
with the greatest Of freedom. heimission.
ary cause is its special care; all the neigh-2
bors are drummed up to "come forward and
aid benevolent object" Some subscribe
large sums, and .otllers throw, in small a.
mounts-tle large contributors get their
names into the papers, willis the small ones
arc coutent with having donetlleir duty
The same hypocrisy we have ,seen, severely
prayersul Of II Sunday, land on Monday it
bartered pair Of gaiters with a 8courtezan..
1t has been known to turn up he eyes with
horror at an oath, and before fairly recov-
ere,l from the shock to swinalc-a laborirIg,
man out Of money which should buy his
children breal. 1t'is prevalent in some
cheap groceries, in the shape ofshort weights.
is exhibited in wet goods: prede,ninates itt
coffee; is powerful in milk; and---it's eve
rywhere. Wherever YOU meet. the fellow,
shake him oft, eschew his acquaintance
don't let your wife know. there is such q
character. Better be a Mormon, a thing-a-
my, street contractor, or ex-tFeasufer, than
hypocrite. It's hazardous ballast if Yor
paddle your own canoe.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24

"A COOP REroRr.-A clergyman who was
in the habit Of preaching in different parts
Of the country, WAS notloug since at an inn. !.
where lie observed a horse Jockey trying TO-
take in simple gentleman, by imposing
upon him broken-winded horse for sound
one. The parson knew the bad character Of
the jockey, and taking the gentleman aside,.
told him to be cautions Of tla srsonh he was :
dealing with. The gentleman finally declin-
ed to purchase, and the jockey, quite nettled'
Observed 80 75,:;.S! SET.
"Parson, had much rather, hear you
preach, than see you privately interfere in.
bargains between lnan.andaRsn, in this way"
Well" replied the pafsDn, Z" i you were
where you ought to l,ave been, last su1daY,
You might have heard preach. q
! "Where was that g, inquiredsfhe jockey
. - III lls Slate Prison n iretorted the oier-
gyhail. :. sSFatgas = 3ss.@.9s ;S.,.:.>i
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-24

r AsEssrnLE BORA miserly old lady
kept nm inn. One day a7fatnished soldier
called on her for something to eat. Some
bones that had been pretty we'll picked were
tp!aceds before him. After finishing his din
ner, q little hoy, son Of the landlady, notio-s
ing that the soldier found it very difficult to-
make much Of a dinner, put some money
into his hand as he Stepped out Of the door,
When his mother came iRhs asked her
how ,nuclit was worth to peE stGose old
bones T." -: IS *. ~.
y "A shilling, my dsar, ,nssaid the old lady,
Expecting to receive thessmeney:
esI thought SO, ,pfepl;ed the sboyaas. aud I
gave the soldier n shilling krd doing itp 8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01
RUSSIAN GENERALS.

There has been no inconsiderable amount ii
dispute in Europe as to who the Russien Gen.
erals are that command in the Crimea. Old
Prince Menschikoff is allowed to be about some
where in the vicinity of Sebastopol, and fully
as active as is agreeable to the Allies; but they
are unable to state whether he is, personally, in
or ont of the city. Luders and Osten Sacken
persist in maintaining an almost fabulous exis-
tence, and Canrobertis not assured whether it
was Gen. Liprandi Or the devil that charged SO
furiously on the 26th. Some writers insist that
the Grand Duke is personally present at sebas-
topol, and others think that Old Nick himself
has made flying trip and supervised the late
sorties. In this emergency o country paper
comes to the rescue and spreads before the
world correct and faithful list of the Russian
officers who have so far met the Allied army.
L was received by private telegraphic dispatch,
and agrees SO fully with the accounts Of the Eu-
ropean press that we are inclined to believe it
to be true.
The paper says that the leaders Of the Rus
sian armies during the late battles were,
Sc Menschik- of, Scaredhim-off, soldhim-off,
Sent-him- off, Kickedhim- off, Pulledhim- off,
Observation-Disclosures andrunhimdown
thebankslike llpossessedonah alfshellandsoforth-
of. and last, though not least, Old Prince Scam
per-of."
Late adviees seem to intimate that Prince
scamper-of is soon to take command Of the AL
lied armies He is . great general. and own
cousin to Gen. Drovehim of, whom Menschikoff
is reported to have taken into the Russian SER
vice. Both Of these distinguished officers have
visited this city, and were intimately acquainted
with Gen. jackson. Prince Scamper- off then
allied himself to the British arms, as he is
about doing now, while his cousin enlisted on
the American side. His services on that oc-
casion have never been forgotten here, and just
out Of gratitude for his kindness to US, we hope
he will not be injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01

seuce Of any contract also maximum rate TO acoru,
upon deferred Judgment In law, after its rendition
then leave individuals and banks and other interpretations
entirely free to make any bargains they please upon every
description Of loan credit that be conceived OF
subordinate only to the rules and principles thai
govern in all other human events and obligations
We think that so general and uniform senti-
nient upon this subject should convince the In
telligencer thatits labors have not been without
effect, and that the reform ii advocated in the
day Of small things has grown great, and will
be triumphant.
It is disagreeable for us to notice the advance
manifest in so many other commercial cities
while no steps are being taken in NewOrleans,
the amount of whose exports exceeds by millions
Of dollars annually those of any other place on
this continent Win our Legislature take the
subject in hand and try to accomplish some
thing Will our representatives bring it for
ward
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01
NsaD Goods.

| .NssD Goods.
SILKS, EMB RoIDERIEs, ETC.
The undersigned liberty Of calling the atentio. b
4 ladles TO his splendid stock Of rich
SILKS IND EMBROIDERIES,
Hhich ne mas just ship huhsuss Haye AL
these articles the LATEST STYLES and selected viii.
sars snd will DO sold at VERY PRICES They consist ia
part d.
| Scotch Plaid SILKS all cOlors
Plain eros DE NAPLES all eolors;
Plain Black TAFFETAs all widths;
Black and Drab SATIN DE CHINE;
Do ROYAL ARNURi
Do VENETIENNE; .~m
o##a DO and Colored PERIN SATfNS:
Do do sATINs;
Do eros DECoISsE;
g.. Do Purple and Dfab wasred SILKS;
Do and Golored DAMASKS;
Do do Plain BRocADE MORE AN.
White eros DE TOURS Damask for Bridal Robes;
ceiorsd do do do very rich;
do PoaIPADoUR do do
BrOcA,ele DAMAsK DRESSES with rish Floupeip~s.
Black and coored SILK TELvETs, for Cio.ks;
Rich Evening GAuzE DRESSES, with Flo.aeinm;
Do do CREPE do do
Do White MUSLIN DRESSES dc
Do GUIPuRE ToMETTES;
Do APPLICATION DE RRoaELLEs yIoLETTEs,
Do MEDALlioNs with Lace do
Do JAcoNET YIoLETTEs. for Ladies' chldren;
CREPE COLLARS AND SLEEVES Mourning and half souraat
Embroidered Linen Cambria DKFs Embroidered Msdaioa,
WoRsTEp pAMAsK, for curtains;
Do and SILK do
Real French Linen sIIEE1NG ,crstouns); e--4.sA'
Woolen and Cotton RED BLANKETS;
Do de do for Children etc. stc.
He has also constantly assortment az oons st1,
ABLE FOR PLANTATIONS. would call ,bs ,.,,.n,a ,t.,
o. PLANTERS to MS large stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING manu-
ctured In this city by various asyumst leave, nothing
either for the quality Of the goods workmanhiu
P. A. HEBRARD,
s saPa tls Canal street, near Royal, T0ara Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01

HoRRID MURDER. On the 18th instant, an
lrshman named Cornelius Heron, residing in Fulton
township, Pa, murdered his child and coored wo
man named Chloe Stout Heron is man Of violent
PASSIONS and addicted to excessive intemperance On the
morning of Saturday he attacked his wife beating her tn
such degree that he left her for dead The coored wo
man. who resides in the vicinity hearing the cries of the
wife and children rushed in when he fellsd her to the
earth and beat her to death He then attacked the child
killing almost instantly After considerable difept
he was arrested by the neighbors and taken before
nce, who committed him to the county prison On his
way he said that he had killed man named Samson Rem
ton, and seereted the body Search was immeaiatety
made when Benton vas discovered lying under pile q
OLD lumber severely but not dangerously wounded.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01
Photographed to Daily Crescent
sp the National Iiur.
FURTHER BY THE AFRICA.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
BATTLES OF sERAsToPoL.
FOUR RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK,

NEW YORK, Nov. S0.--The following are til
principal additional items of the news brougb
| by the Africa.
Prussia and Austria.
The Austrian note in reply to that Of Pruss
was received at Berlin on the 18th inst. As fa
as the contents Of the note have TRANSFERRED, j
appears that Austria gladly accepts the promis
of the prussian Government to support tn
former in the Principalities, but lays grea
stress upon the consideration of having sucl
assistance viewed as logical and necessar,
consequence of the treaty of April 20, rathel
| than as q new arrangement.
Sinking of Russian Ships.
Four Of the Russian ships lying in the harbol
of Sebastopol were sunk under the lombard
ment of the Allies.
Preparations for Storming.
The Russians were making great prepare,
tions for street fighting, and obstructiDg the
progress of the Allies in Sebastopol, in antici-
patton of the storming of the city.
Lord Raglans Dispatch.
The dispatch of Lord Raglan, reporting The
battle of the 9th instant, says the enemy at
tackled the right Of the English position
when very obstinate battle ensued. The
Russians, however, he says, were g forced to
retreat, having suffered an enormous loss.
Our losses were very great. Among the
wounded were Generals Sir George Brown,
Adams, Butler and Torrens. The number of
the enemy much exceeded those of the Allies"
A Russian official dispatch says that the arri-
val of the Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas
produced great enthusiasm in the Russian
army, which the Commander in Chief deter
mined to turn to account; consequently, two
sorties were made by the garrison, and a great
battle ensued. The affair with the English is
represented as being of the most desperate char
acter known in the history of warfare
Another Battle Reported.
A dispatch was received at Vienna on the
10Th ultimo purporting to bring adviees from
Balaklaya to the 18th, and stating that another
great battle had been fought, resulting in
Russian loss Of nine thousand men, and in great
losses, also on the part of the Allies, the latter,
however, remaining masters of the field.
The Next Mail from Europe.
The next steamer to sail from Europe for the
United States would be the Union, from South
ampton, on the I'D inst, after which none would
leave until the 29th.
Ohio River.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30-The river here is still
falling, with five feet water in the channel.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.--The river here has
fallen three inches during the last twenty four
hours, and is still falling.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 30--The river here is still
falling, with thirty-iye inches water in the
channel
NV By The Southern Linz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01
.E,sra.fshs.,a Goods.

~ DRESSING GOWNS Rich Cashmere, MOun de Lsne, etc..
UNDER SHIRTS,
OF sriuo Silk, Cotton Astoria Lauba Wool Cashmere Shaker
aud Welsh Fiannes,
DRAWERS of Mno Silk Cotton, Cashmere, Shaker and Welsh
Flannss
HALF HOSE, OF Msrno, Silk, Cotton, otc.,
LADIES' UNDER SHIRTS AND ORA WERs; ta
y LADIES, AND MISSES, UNIONS;
Boys SHIRTS AND SOCKS; H
THEATRICAL HIGH HOSE;
THEATRICAL TIGHTS;
Handkerehisis, Of all kinds;
Suapsudsrs, Of alstylss;
eer!umery large variety;
Umbrellas, slk aud cotton;
Gravsts, Of all styles,
Black and colcred Ties;
scarfs stylos;
Gloves, ali kinda
etc., etc., etc, stc
To which azout daily additions bng
tory, No. 10 Park Place, Newrork
LEIGHTON 4 BARBoT,
MI 1dpH gamer Canal md ST. ChnrlaA atreata.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01


FROM urAH.-The mail from Utah has beer
received at Council Bluffs, bringing the Deseret
News up to the LIST of October,
We learn by this mail that the Utahs and
Snakes or Shosbones are again at war, several
sanguinary battles having been fought in thu
vicinity Of the settlements, with fair prospect
OF long continued series of difficulties Pro.
visions and merchandise we're plenty, and a,
lower than their usual prices and money scarce
The Brethren" have purchased a ship of 45C
tons burthen, which is being fitted up at Sa1
Francisco to run between that city and the
Sandwich Islands, to facilitate the missionary
operations with the inhahitants at that croup
Farley Z. Pratt has the charge of this matter
Tho overland emigration had nearly all arrived
and were making preparations for the winter
Hay is worth $40 to Ss15 per ton, and SUGAR
coffee, soap and saleratus from 80 to IS cents
per pound, while domestics and prints are sell
ing for ISL cents per yard, as per cent less than
former prices.
The Council Bluffs Bugle publishes the follow.
ing letter IN regard to the Indian difficulties:
LETTER FROM HON. A. W. BABBITT.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY Sept %. 1854
Editor Of The Bugt-Beleying that a summary of tn.
news in this Territory would be interest to vor
beg leave to state that from appearances We
10th day OF the present month"; two Utah Indians
publicly executed near this city having been legally trd
IN the United States Court condemned 10 death IN
the murder Of two young boys in Cedar valley -
Many OF their tribe in and around the CITY ana
ahougn tney admitted that they deserved DEATH Yet
trey objected to the mode-to wit hanging by the nec
of retaliation. p.s1a''on9 " way
About the same time war party of the Snakes came
INTO the city IN pursuit of the Utahs who had stolen
large number OF their horses. They pursued them tn
prevo CITY and in the suburbs of the city attacked them
and Killed and wounded several. They then retreated
put were pursued by the Utahs and had another bate a
Battle Creek in which the Snakes were vctorons Th
then came into the city exhibiting the scaps
tne utahs on poles and had dance the same nobt
me utahs seem to think that the Snakes were urged ~
by the whites @As' "'te uiseu On
We learn also that the Snakes and shaips have had
light, In which 80 Of the Snakes were killed W. SOC
nothing before us but Indian difficulties ma dinnlties
a. Fort Laramie you have doubt had the correct a
COL steptoe has taken his quarters here for the win
ter. he has some three four companies under his
command We trust that they will be useful to the conn
y whe they stay and relieve the citizens Of great tax
which has hung over them for many wears. $40
Yours ever. A W r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01

The investigation by the agent of the Urea
sury Department shows defalcation by excollector
RUSSELL Of Cleveland Ohio the extent Of about
IN duties not accounted for Russell was indicted for this
last spring. and recently deposited with the
United States District Attorney securities to the extent
of about $50 ono
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsroN.-As the steamer Can
ada was coming into Boston harbor on the evening Of the
ah she came in collision with the steamer Ocean bound
to Halowe The latter had her stove upset and took
re and the boiler exploded killing three persons Eighty
Passengers rescued
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01

An application will be made to the next Leeis-
ature of New Jersey for law incorporating company
to be called The New Jersey Ocean Steam Navigation
Company with capital of $5oooo0 with the privilege
Of increasing the to soooo having for its object
the transportation Of passengers and merchandise to and
rom Camden and Philadelphia and other points upon the
Delaware River to the city of New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-12-01
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