davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

We are indebted to the officers Of the packet
Red River for late Memp papers. Our thanks are
also due the officers Of the splendid steamer A1eck
Scott for ST. Louis faVors 8Ss$i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MAY Il, 1856.

The great pressure of news foreign domestic
and local has PEELED the Of our ding
article for this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

ALDERMEN.
FIRST D1sTR1cT L. II. Place, IL. NJ. Summers,
A. Landry.
erco,-r, 1,1.p 3Augustus Montgomery,
'r'ot'D us i''' Adolphe Dupre.
u,,,r,,r, ,,r.r PIP. S. Wilt,
illfsn pln A''''' y. ". GorrtlaEn.
r,o--r,u,,. ,,-,,r 3senj. S. Harrison.
fooHiH Di'A - John II. Barrett,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

The new line Of steamships between Hamburg
and New York, will commence running on the LIST
Of the coming month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

FeUegs Sores
Ofany date malignancy must give way to the cleansing
neutralizing and extracting powers of
Dn1Iey's Pnin Extractor.
Dress day take the time gentle COOL
ing medicine. BY strictly following these directions every per-
affected will be curedscores troubled fifty years have
been cured thus in very short time.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and RETAIL proprietor
prices, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
myl9 2p3tMoWeSa q and l5l Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

~ We are indebted to the officers Of the New
Orleans and 81 packet Edward Walsh, Capt
Gable, for d package of late ST. Ionis papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

sN'esU Orleans
STAT1OMERS WAREHOUSE,
SckEOOL y 20 oNS-~Sz.d zxoN.xcgaI
To School Teachers,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS PARENTS
The attention of those purchasing SCHOOL BOOKS and
STATIONERY either for their SELL is respect
fully invited the of the subscriber who offers all
kinds of SCHOOL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY as Low as
any other establishment in this city and has constantly hand
all works the various departments Of general
use.
An extensive assortment of Law MEDICAL TIIEOLOGI-
CAL. and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. in every department
of Literature, Science and Art together with every
STATIONERY.
J. B. STEEL,
Law Publisher Bookseller and staioner
myl9 2p3t 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
NeaU sagaaeneea' Clothing.

W'~ SyMuG,TNE aE EH& GE CaD-s
No. IS Camp street,
Have inst additional supplies Of Summer Clothing
Barpour Merno COATS;
Colored and Black Alpaca co ATs-very rich
White and Colored Linen Duck COATS.
Seersucker, Linen and Cashmere COATS.
White and Colored Linen Duck PANTS
White and Fancy Drill PANTS .' % BE-. %,
White and Fancy VESTS 49, 3, .r ,=.r
Very light gauxe Merno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lse Thread Uudcrshirts; LINEN DRAWERS. b. 81
New Styles OF Ilse Thread and Cotton HALF HOSE.
SHIRTS-A supply of Colored Linen and Muslin
Linen Bosom do.
TRUNKS-An invoice of the best Sole Leather Travelling
Trunks Philadelphia manufacture. 't2
UMBkEILAS-Just received small invoice of superior Silk
and Bingham Umbrellas myl2 2pl2t
eaa'riUeG.
NOMeMGM a&z WA Ns
HERS,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
under City Hotcl3
Have nov, received their choice and superior stock OF
SPRING and SUMNER
CLOTH HIN G.,
COMPRISING EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE
CASHMARETTE AND ALPACA COATS.
FANCY CASHMERE AND DRILL PANTS. y
hARsEILLEs AND VALENCIA TESTS.
CRAVATS, Al g
HOSIERY, "ul ~ gf,
DRAWERS,
H SHIRTS, and
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
AZ 2ptf in every variety.
RbepOEs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR THE SALE OF THE
GENUINE
DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
a2S 2ptf Nos q and ISL ChartreR street.
Da-. Samuel Reynolds.
0FFICE-No. lis GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS scALp-HEAp, WHrE.SwELLISG SORES and
ULCERS Of every description. ja3l 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
Mass Meeting

Mass Meeting
OF THE FRIENDS OF NICARAGUA.
The friends Of the gloousy inaugurated by
Gen Walker in Nicaragua respectfully
Mass Meeting, HIS EVENING at TX o'clock, Louisiana
Hotel opposite ST. Marys Market Distinguished speakers will
address the assembage Come one all my2l lt2p*
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

PRODUCE. The receipts continue large for the sea-
son Of the year. of cotton tobacco, -four corn, pork,
lard bacon, baggng rope, oats, Wheat and other ar
tices too numerous to describe What adds to the gen
eral interest Of these increasing receipts the good
prices, speedy sales and prompt pay which attend
their advent in our market, The receipts Of flour
since the commencement Of the commercial year, are
within few barrels of 100000, which is amostd ou
Bile the quantity for the same period Of time last year
The receipts Of pork above the quantity for the
same time, and there Is only o slight deficiency in
other articles, and large increase in many others
There Is no dinuition in the facilities for shipping
either to ceastwise or foreign ports. Vessels are ar
irving and will continue to arrive for weeks to come
"A decline Is even expected in the present low rates
Vessels are here and they must be employed in some
way, whether such employment will or will not5pay
for new coat Of paint at the end Of the season.
There was considerable activity at the upper steam
boat landing yesterday and the day before, and is
likely to be for TIE entire week. Though upcounry
freigts are not brisk, there are, nevertheless,
dunn supplies Of certain feghts for the West, via
sat great mart of inland trade, St. Louis. The fine
and splendid steamers which are daily arriving and
departing from our ieyee do not lead to any appre
tensions that the trade of the West is lkelyto be
diverted from our city to the inland route for mar
ket 3$8 t$S4 'Ss ss55
The receipts Of cation yesterday were 1850 bales.
The stock Of ARTICLE in the cotton presses ware
houses, and on shipboard Is 100000 bales, and yet
The quantity sale in first or factors hands is very
limited Its the current belief that over 1000 bales
are held on speculation, and will be sold on the first
good offer (which may be productive Of profit
How much Of the estimated stock Of 10000 bales
isunsold can probably be ascertained the first week
! innext month. Operators are now holding back for
the Canada's accounts, which will be due today at
Halifax. 4. ri
The malls BY the Asia will be due here tomorrow.
The Hayre steamer Fulton, with four days later
adyices, il fully due at New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

George Hg. CGs'8'0di7se,
DENTAL SURGEON, .~
date of Mobile,)
Offers mis- services all of the various branches profess
son to the citizens of New Orleans and vicinity.
ns5- CHILDREN'S TEETH EXTRACTED, and advice
given parents regard the management and treatment Of
the teeth, free of charge.
R5- OFFICE-No.l Carondelet street. ja3I 2p3m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

Roots, Shoes 0seeg Ksr0gGses.
-H AT WHOLESALE. r
Now landing from ship Norfolk and in store general assert
ment of BOOTS, SHOES, BROHANs, HATS, GAPS, etc,
Plantations supplied with prime D1TCHING BOOTS, RUssET
BOOTS BROGANS, WOOL, MEXICAN PALM LEAF,
STRAW and CAMPEACHY HATS, at the lowest marks,
prices, by
jyI3 2pGW 10 Magazine street.
HATS, CAPS, etc,
AT WHOLESALE
We constantly receiving general assortment of SILK Fur
Cashmere Panama. Ieghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican and
Wool HATS at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
FROST g. CO.,
jyl3 2p&W 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
N'oauE,ere Spoken .agaiaest.

Differences of opinion exist Rim the world nearly if not
all subjects all be induced think alike nor is it
perhaps desirable that in everything the views of all should be
alike But however much people differ other subjects
believe there but opinion expressed by all who have
used
NVfner's Canadian Vcrmifuge,
and is that is superior all other preparations
edy for Worms. We have known heard of in
which has led all who use their entire satisfac
approval it is nowhere spoken against but the
ary every where spoken we'll of is strange that it
should be so when consider its superiority.
pBe particular and remember the Winers Canadian
vermfuge This the only article that be depended
Remember this.
For sale wholesale and retail in New Orleans, by
]. WRIGHT g. CO.,
my1g 2p3tIoWeFr&1tW q and l5l Charities st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

The mails BY the Asia will be due here tomorrow.
The Hayre steamer Fulton, with four days later
adyices, il fully due at New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
american Ticket.

aRMee1'ScE53t Ticket.
MAYOR:
CHARLES M. WATERMAN.
COMPTROIiLER:
THOMAS TEIEARD.
STREET COMMISSIONER:
P. AATEDEE GUYOI.
REC0R DERS.
SECOND DISTRICT. .............sJ. L.. FaE,re.
THIRD DISTRICT. ......... Joseph Solomon.
FOURTH DISTRICT. Francois BotllIgny.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

MASS Meeting OF THE FRIENDS OF NICARAGUA ~
BY reference to the notice in another column will
be seen thatttere will be meeting Of the friends
OF Nicaragua, held at the Louisiana Hotel this eve
ming, commencing at halfpast o'clock.
Able and eloquent speeches will be delivered, and
there is no doubt much enthusiasm will be manifested.
we would remind our friends that, although elo-
quence and enthusiasm are very excellent in their
way all Gen Walker requires immediate material
& aid Speaking, shouting and hurraing Of the
Arcade and Louisiana Hotels may be pleasant pas
time us in New Orleans but unless it is followed
by something more substantial, Gen. Walkers pros
pects will not be Id the smallest degree advanced.
We trust all the friends of Central American i'm
provement and regeneration will take thehint and
act accordingly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
RDa.. Samuel Reynolds.

oFFICE-No. lis GRAVIER STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Cures CANCERS, scALnHEAp WHlrESwELLISG, SORES and
ULCERS Of every description ja3l 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

NJ Let none Of our readers forget that 2 concert
viii be given at Odd Fellows, Hail. this evening,
the benefit Of the Camp street Orphan YUM. The
finest u the aatistes Of the Orleans Theater will APP
pear, and the most performances will be
rendered. The cause and the attractions should fill
the Hall to oEeraoWing. 2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21
Canton Mating.

A. 81 and Ga White and Checked Mating various quail
ties
J. D. CAMERON & CO., -
my19 2p Is Chatres and y Cusomhouse Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

III Good Head Of EFNi1-
Issaluabe and appreciate but those who have
got it. And to such we would say,
EAIERSON'S HAIR. RESTORATIVE,
which will falling new Hair to grow
heads hopcessly bald This Sure thing and only
to be used 10 be fully approved See Circulars be
Druggists and around bottles giving particulars Price "
in large bottles
For sale in New Orleans wholesale ami retail, by
]. WRIGHT & CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

SUCCESSION OF HENRY A. HoFFMEYER-TWosT STORY
Dwelling House, fronting Apollo street and vacant lots,
in the Second District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

was yesterday before the First District Court for stealing
$40 of from F. R. Jstuss store, the of
Delord and Tchoupitouas streets. tsE5~ H.. @
James Tanning arrested Sunday night charge of
having stolen 500 from aro in Mrs McDonads boarding
house, New Leyee street Tanning, only twenty minutes
previously had VIM Buckley arrested charge of robbing
him of watch worth $35 Both prison. awaiting chat
with the Recorder
Frank Rector the dashng swindlcr, with half dozen mill
tay other aliases arragned charges of perperang
snndry financial operations schedule of which published
yesterday. He was duly committed for examination.
Andrew Wnder was arragneh charge of stealing S54
worth of jewelry from Nicholas Iindenfle Caope
He confessed the robbery stating that he had hidden the
articles under ag.st Front LeYee street. and there
Hart found them Heis to be examined on the 18Th
RECORDER RAMos's CoURr--R. Philipson was
yesterday before the First District Court to be tried for
snstchng some money with which n. B. Gracy, stevedoe
paying off his hands in coffee house. at the foot of Main
street. one Saturday evening not long ago.
The Spanish confidence Lorenzo ibas alias Felipe Pong,
alias Antonio Ressello alias Guermo Oliver before
the First District Court two charges of swindngborrow
ing S5 from the house Of Commngere, raa Co.. Rnd $50
Cueer Momus in each instance selecting invoice of
goods borrowing the money upon apreence Of returning
soon, and then forgetting to returnit
John 0'Brien Omnibus driver, arragned charge
of refusing give any change whatever Of five dollar
gold piece whichJ S. Reeves passenger handed him
deduct his Of John being drunk the time
ing perpeated very wild driving besides He held
for hearing. g.
Winters and Charlotte Keys aagned charge
cutting up the seats and uinss of NJ Laddys carriage
whilst taking airing in IL Sunday evening They
sent to prison. not being able to give bail f
Jerry Buckley mp charge of rouncng Pat Coa
Eliza Reese was up charge Of similarly treating Mary An
drews They were held to bail for their appearance.
RECORDER SEUzENEAus CouRT.-Ceca Clay,
yesterday sent before the First District Court
attempted arson very plain aade against her
She owned nnoccnped which she had insured
Capt Youennes happened her in the of poiang
the house TO two other Hoen and evidently giving them
instructions In relation it. One Of the latter told the Captain
that Cecilia had been trying to her and her companion
to fire the house The Captain then instructed the normr
and propose to Cecilia that she would prepare combusbs
and make everything ready herself she Che inorme would
start the fire the following night The inorer did
qaested and the Captain watching his opportunity entered the
house aud found Cecilia bnsily preparing thngsaturatig
shuck mattraSs with taTpenine, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

Of Mr.. Buchanan's political life and dssectedthat as
piring candidate for the Presidency, with the keen
knife Of political Sir Ashley Cooper. Never have
witnesseda more triumphant vindicaton by any of
the great orators Of our time Of their principles
and consistency, or a more thorough humiliation of
poiitcaopponents. BY this speech, Mr. Fuller has at
one bound attained the highest rank asa parliament
tary debater, and the opposition may well congratu
late ITSELF if it can find among its numerous and well
trained cohorts single champion who can refute his
mastery arguments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21


fter the icara meeting at the Arcade
broke up last evening, large number Of the friends
of the cause Of regeneration and liberty in Central
America formed thelnsely into procession, and
preceded By band Of music dscottrsing patriotic
strains, proceeded to march through the prominent
streets Of the city The procession halted before our
Office, and gave US u round Of rousng cheers. We
are duly sensible Of the compliment; but, if our
efforts and we were the first to take the cause Of
the Ryas- Walker government il the Southwest, if
not in the country have been productive Of the
smallest material good shall be more than salts
fed.
We trust our friends had a pleasant time; and
above all hope the meeting of last evening and
the meeting this evening will be productive Of the
most substantial and suspicious result
M Let none Of our readers forget that a concert
viii be given at Odd Fellows, Hail. this evening,
Ay ~. .kan nxaI 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-21

STREET COMMISSIONER:
P. ANTEDEE GUYOI.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
From the Independent Press and Reformer
MR.. GARRISON AND THE INDEPENDENT

1t was with great regret and surprise that we
notice the use made of Mr.. Garrison's name in a
recent criticism of Prof Hares work, in the Lade,
pendent. OF Mr. Nare we know nothing, save his
reputation as chemist of considerable distinct IN,
in one of our most prominent schools of science.
If his character would justify the description
given by the HdepeRdeHt, we can only say we are
sorry for it. But Mr.. Garrison do know, and
scarcely any man has filled wider space more
conspicuous in the public eye for the past 25 years.
lie is known on both sides of the Atlantic, and his
fame belongs tn the world, as springing from an
earnest conservation of his life to the most sacred
cause of philanthropy on earth.
If linking ones self to interests dearest to God
and humanity-if suffering reproach and meeting
the most bitter opposition, even to the peril OF life
itself, when the cowardy and selfish and ccnser-
vative stood afar off and saw truth fallen in the
Streets" and justice and mercy crying in vain for
help. be any evidence of Christian fidelity, and in
tegrity before GOd-then we pronounce the crltl-
cism of the Independent most grossly untrue and
a most unwarrantable attempt to strike down true
man.
To what has Mr. Garrison proved himself Infdel,
that he should be associated with names that wake
a sense of public horror? Has he been guilty Of
disappearing, has he in private life violated the
laws of domestic virtue, or in public dishOnored
the claims of public morals, or stricken at the
foundations of social order and natural justice?
OF none of these crimes, will it be pretended by
the Independent, has Mr.. Garrison been guilty.
Does our defence of the rights of humanity, does
sacrifice for the good of others afford any proof
of our love to God, and unfatering faith in the
teachings of Jesus Christ, entite man to any
claim of love to God, we think Mr.. u. has made
good his title.
We not what Mr. Garrison's peculiar views
may be, in regard to religious formulas of doc
trine one thing do kso,o, that while the relig-
ious world were busy in subscribing to, and defen-
ding conflicting creeds, that while they were pur-
hot
of one another, because they would not subscribe
to them that while they were "tythng mint and
cummip," and crucifying the slave between thew
ish christians and plundering politicians Wm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
From the Boston Telegraph.
THE BOSTON LECTURES ON SLAVERY

The National InieHigeacer, in its customary
grave and weighty style, expresses the following
opinion in relation to the propriety of institutng
course of lectures on slavery
1--WE submit then, WITH Difference. that no ben
eft will accrue from the proposed lectures As
an abstract subject of inqury,the system of South
ern slavery, in all its forms and degrees has been
fully elucidated, and those who wish for light can
readily find it, AS to the idea of labored defence
and illustration of this topic before Boston audi
ence for any real practical object it would be
enough to say that the institution lies beyond the
line of any tangible interference. Let slavery be
an evil however great, they cannot remedy it. All
they can do, in matter which concerns them con-
stitutionally no more than does serfdOm in Russia,
is to inure aud retard the which they profess
to have at heart, and which multitudes among them
doubtless have ut heart most sincerely"
We submit with great Difference to the vener-
able and most respectable authority above quoted,
that the question of American Slavery is not quite
so remote and unmportant to US as the question Of
Russian serfdom. A parallel case may be made
when the influence of Russia in this country be-
comes powerful enough to introduce into the free
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-02-09
!. THE POsTERITY OF TIE SOUTH.

as a commentary on the over-truthful reply o.
Mr.. Galloway, of Ohio, to the taunt Of one of the
Southern representatives in Congress, copy the
following from the Petersburg (Na.) Express of the
llth instant.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF SLAvEs.-The Ssaunton
Spectator OF Wednesday says, that on the morning
of Sunday, December 30, two very bright nlulattu
girls, one belonging to Mr.. John Churchman, and
the other to the estate of Col. James Crawford
deceased, TOOK the cars Mt Staunton, and made
their way successfully to Baltimore en- route for
free State. AT Baltimore they were detected just
as they were about to take the train for Phadel-
pha and information of their arrest mmedi-
ately forwarded to DR.. Churchman, of this place
On Friday evening the young ladies arrived at
Staunton, having enjoyed, We presume, very
pleasant holiday trip. They ace5e nearly tchite
that thor success IN imposing upon the conductors
of the cars is NOT astonishing and the only lcoader
is that they were detected at all.
Some are disposed to think that their plan OF
escape was concocted by sOnie abolition emissary
in our midst but We do not think this probable
Ladies of Meir complexion, and yeputed infeigeRce
might well make such venture ION their own
hook without resortinS to underground rail
roads," and without the assistance of anybody.
Their attempt was bold one, ''but the best laid
schemes of mice and men, as well colored ladies
"gang-aft-a-gley"
Since their return, the negro girls have been
sold-Alr. Churchman's for 81 $50, and the other
for $3.50. Mr.. Churchman, also disposed Of four
negro men for the aggregate of S4,l25.
These unfortunate girls, ESQ nearly ,chite" that
'the only wonder s that they were detected at alp
were the daughters, not impFobably of said "Mr.
Churchman" and Col Crawford" )" yetthe Virginia
newspaper, habituated to such enormities, ,chuckle
over their re-capture and sale tC other masters
to he prostituted, perhaps, to the brutal lust Of
their new purchasers.
Surely none-nOt even the meanest Northern
llckspittle and doughface-wil call this an sboli.
ton lie. 1t is picture of slavery, given by its
own painters. Horrible as it seems, it is not an
approach to the stupendous wickedness which the
system embodies. Women white as scarcely to
be recognized as of African admixturs--"w Blue
eyes and light hair"-the iuheritors of the proud
est blood of 'the chivalry"-are bought and sold
to oppression, cruelty and prostitution, freely and
frequently, in that Southern SOlom; and yet the
Richmond (Va.) Eramiaer in condemning the
Free School system, which Tyranny all over the
South abhors, dares to say that the morals of the
North are so polluted by that Free School system
that it breads its very mention at tho South.