davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

DORTABLE STEAM ENGINES-FRoMlkT
rs horse power of the celebrated patent Of Hoard S
ate Hoard BradfordD differing essentially In their
durable qualities from engines Of other patent
facture extesve in twenty States
Union Pamphlets with full descriptions and letters from ls
different who using them will be by mail
pcson to the subscriber who IL sole agent in New Orleans
Hoard Son being sole propreo Of the patent they only
furnish manufacture engines which they have given
arepultion and all pretended limitations frauds upon their
purchasers they will learn by due experience with them
MO ly 7 SAMUEL Fl. GILMAN. 10 Grsvier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

~ D. JOSEPH q. MOREIRA, DEALER
WSN NA)in OYSTERS-Who,esale and Retail.
SSsMkGV Steamboats, and Families supplied, Nos 18
ard 20 Fulton and 10 Front street, New Orleans
NB-Orders for Oysters either in the shell opened
tended to with dispatch spced and Pckled Oysters always
lnrh hand 1 : mig 9rn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

S1OyES.-FIVE HUNDRED COOKING AND
HEATING stow Es, of the latest improved PATTERNS
kd4 Morning Star Charter Oak, Shanghai" Econo
~ mist Cooking Ranges and the celebrated Creole Cook
Stoves % OF their manufacture
undersigned prepared execute at short notice, all
orders Chmneys Beechng Tanks Juice Boxes
Copper and Pipes Copper and Brass Work They keep
hand large Japan Ware suitable for Steam
boats Private Families They agents for the
manufacture of McCRACKEN'S Patent Evaporaing Steam
Sugar Pan They in their that this
Pam with the same quantity of stea has eyaporaed double
quantity of juice of the best Pan in They have
working model Of the PAN which they will be happy to exhibit
to any interested in the culture Of Sugar GMne
WHEELER FORSTAlI,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

~ N JOHN DAVIS, OYSTER SALOON, No
WsA Yll6 Graver street-Ths establishment has been
AA2 fitted up expressly for the undersigned, in
magnificent manner, and Is now open for the
commodaiou Of his friends and the public His
such that epicures can always rely obtaining his
Saloon the very best BAYOU OYSTERS GREEN TURTLE
GAME FISH, etc., etc., and in short luxury the
could desire.
Families supplied and Meals furnished all hours the
shortest notice.
His stock Of WINES and LIQUORS is unsurpassed by any
other establishment in the city. -'' 53tf
.PICKLED OYSTERS put up to order and guaranteed :
shall open Branch Of my establishment on the LIST Of
October in Natchez Miss, se12 Am
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

CINGER,S SEWING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y New Family Sewing Machines also Tailors Shoemakers
Saders and Plantation Sewing Machines for sale No. 50
Camp street
Also Needles, Silk and Thread, all at New York prices.
Old machines improved repaired other machines
ceived in exchange the l. NJ Singer Co.'s
office, in New York. WALTER BONNETT, 54l.
o6 iy Agent for Louisiana and Texas and elsewhere.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

OLD RYE wHIsKY-6O bbs. very SUPERIOR ls4s
JONES, MACKINDER & CO.,
OLE 81 Grayier street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

pEAcH BRANDY--4o bbs very superior lsae, in
Il store and for sale by "
10 JONES, MAoKlNDER 4 CO..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

fyIGARS-5746oU HAVANA CIGARS, OF DIRECT I'M
" portaon comprising Reyalia Londres Regaa Chica
gala Mediann Conchas Caxadofes Cndrados Londres Mil
greso Flor de Padas Hermanas Anionia Garcin Ca Pa
a Oregon Unon Americana Ncotana, Clay Calhoun and
Webster, and some others 9 3@
Also, 100000 Cigars for sale at lowest prices, by
se FERNANDO GARDEILACH,
I;tas No. q Tchoupitouas street,
) on betWeen 3rayier Natchez nm stnirH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

s. WOLFE, 4
NIL corner of Gravier and New Levee streets.
NOTICE-ARMOKY HALL, CAMP sTREET-THls
repaired and decorated and tasteful manner It's
position renders the desirable location in the city
Artists and others proposing give Entertainments in New Or
Ieans experience has proved the best for sound
only In New Orleans hut In the Southern country,
Spacious Dressing Room for Ladies' attached
the Hall. q ~
be rented very reasonable TERMS either by the day,
week month. Address
MONTGOMERY SMITH,
aa11 Auctjo Gan,ps sfraet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

CHEMICAL SPERM CANDLES-a5o cartoons
~ Is and SIS; Is boxes 40. do, for sale by
A. +. COCHRAN II HALL,
OIL 26 liravier street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20


Gas FIxTUKEs-GAs FIXTURES
No. % Canal street.
| CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, Hall Lamps
Lanterns Mante Lights Portable and Drop Lights etc,
French English Manufacture in the greatest
variety, and at
Low p r c ES.
Rss~When desired they will be put up -
hand - SELF ly
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

AND BAR, l47 Common street.
= This well known and long established Res
taurant will be ready to accommodate its Gus
patrons by the 18th nst w heretofore be
abundantly supplied with everything the market Affords
Tho Bar is and we'll furnished with the
best Wines and Liquors gs59II- ~ -
proprietor hopes by strict attention business receive
generous share Of the public support NJ LEON DUBOC
his aire de cuisine for than six years.
est in the concern. ssgra I.s575T
o6 3n JOHN McDONNEUT,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

T,OBACCOs-TOBACCO SHALL. FROM THIS
date continue the Tobacco business for my
under the style Of JOHN PRICE, Jr CO., at Nos. q and
20 Matches streets. +,a@
business entrusted attention
We will at all times keep hand large and choice stock
suited for all markets. in hogsbeada and bales All descrip
tcns 81 CIGAR LEAF TOBACCO, also in hogsheads and
bales for plantation JOHN PRICE, Jr.
New Orleans October l. 1851 o. Il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

I'm STORE AND FOR SALE by the undersigned--
1900 Care Wine, ST. Julien, Margaax, Laftte De
gi4s Biein Oh. Larose ETC., etc. 5-5 -557l- l,s11
600 cases White Wins. yls-iHa
60 casks Good Family Caret, ST. Julien. sf
,f5r Is do Is, do Old Margaux, st. Emelian, etc.
80 do Lalalon's Red Wine. gA-$
80 boxes, of IL jars Havana Sweetmeats For sale by
nq VIOSJA. street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

r ANDING Ex SHIP MULHoUsE, from Haysna-
IL 9 casks Swiss Gruque Cheese,
1910 demijohns of i, z, 8 and gallons. .tF7s
100 cases Swiss Absynthe, Perned Yo. l..
rs do Kpshwasser do do ls Has |I -.--
bD Pate Gfasse Cheeses. $50 -lilI.
l50 baskets Champagne Ieorestur 4 Son. For sale by
no 3t-s j. yIOSCA, Jr,, 20 Eamp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-11-20

JOB BOAT PASCAGOULA WILL
ships, schooners and fiaboats up dow
the coast. All orders will receive prompt atten
tion' THOS. G. MACkEY Il MORRIS, Agents.
MA 6un lsI 81 Commerce street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

to DIR. Durbin, if it was NOT improper for him, up-
der the circumstances, with charge of unchris-
tlan conduct hanging over my head, one item of
the charge being q misrepresentation of DR.. Dur
bin, in the report referred too. AS am to be tried
at the next session of our Conference, aud among
other things for injuring the Doctor, why not let
me rest unless the charges are withdrawn? Dr.
Durbln and the preachers who composed the meet
ing are part of the jury to try me. DR.. Dur
BIN Will bear witness, that in speech by Rev.
George Quigley, in that meeting | was assGiled
in most rude and vulgar manuer bis clcnched
lists, violent gesture, and direct personalities
were more becoming the leader of u Southern
mob than Christian minister. This Rev.
George Qugey is a relative of the Rev. Thomas
Jefferson QuiEley, my prosecutor and may add
my prosecutor. From DR.. Durbin's known urban
ity Of manner, especially a debater, he must
have been ashamed of Mr.. Quigley onthat ooca-
sion. 1t was owing to DR.. Durbin's intercession,
that was permitted to speak in sefdefence at ali.
leave that Preachers Meeting for the present.
SLAVE MARRIAGES,
Will you indulge me, Mr., Independent, in a few
remarks about slave marriages and conventions.
have married numbers of slaves. ] have often
ielt depression, while repeating the words,
whom God has Joined together, let no man put
Gasunder;" lest was insulting God. OF late
nave examined the arguments. pro and con, and
never again will | marry slaves, where either par
ty are subject to the vicsstudes of property. Ii
marriage IL divine institution, then slavery 10
wrong If slavery is right, then marriage is
nothing but an unmoaning farce. Moreover, by
marrying slaves preachers concede a great princi-
pie, and bolster up the conscience of the slave
holders. see it as clearly MONDAY, that we
degrade our Office and the sacred rights of mar.
riage, by performing the ceremony slaves. /
make one exception, however If two runaway
slaves bound for Canada, should present them
selves, might marry them
Tur pPoposrn coNvrrrror
There should be Conventions, composed Of min
listers and laymen in the NJ. Z. Church, through
out the Free States, to agitate the question of ex
communication of all shareholders from the
Church. We have not an hour to lose. Our op
ponents beg for repose. But repose is the rich and
luxuriant soil in which slavery grows. Let us act
above. board in the matter that the border Con-
terences may know what to depend on, after 1850.
JOHN DIXON LONG.
WEST PuILADELPHI, Sept. 25, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

declared to be .ftmme sole, and may treat hcr
husband accordingly 10y suit in the Courts and
by the So0 if u .tcmmc sole mnrries pe7de1te Ill,
the action does not abate though at common law
such event would destroy the remedy in the name
OF the wife and upon the idea of legal merger
give the right to tho husband not only to sue in
his own name but to dismiss any suit that may
have been brought in that of his wife.
Ii such is the present condition OF the wife she
may well direct the mode in which her property
may DC invested and there can be no impropre-
.ty IN deputing to her husband the power to
place her funds where they will be the safest and
most proftably secured.
On general principles the husband, as we'll as
the Site may be the agents of each other, and
when confidence is required, and delicate fducia-
ry relations necessarily arise, it il but ust that
those Who are most deeply interested, should have
the right 20 select their trustees. The strongest
security for the faithful performance Of duty may
well De the mutual attachments that consocrate
the carriage tie, more sacred obligation than
any merely formal bond however large the pen
atty.
The whole subject of the wife's right to appoint
her trustee, his duties, and her privileges are
thoroughly discussed in the late cases Of
Merrott VS.. Lyon, Q Barb. S. c. 10, nd Strong
vs. Ekinner, 4 DO, SAG. We adopt the ooncu-
sion o. the Court in these cases as our idea of the
law.
We find in the evidence before us nothing by
which we can charge the property in controversy
with the debt S Of the husband The bill is dis
missed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
SALEM CoLUMBIANA oHIo

The number of negroes saved was about Eve hund
red, and had she not been aground she would not
have been suspected by the Spanish cruser.
We had hardly begun to get over the excitement
attendant on such an extraordinary event in the
annals of the Spanish marine, the capture of n
siaver, when some bold fellow came into the har.
Dor of Havanna, Immediately under the guns Of
the Punta Castle, and within fifty yards of the
sentry's box, and landed 400 negroes How the
matter was managed is more than / can ascertain.
thousand reports are in circulation, but as they
throw no light the subject, refrain from
troubling your readers with their perusal One
fact, however, cannot be overloOked-400 negroes
were landed in this harbor at II o clock in the
night, in front of a guard, conveyed to some hid
ing place, and with the exception of forty.three,
belonging to the sailors, have been conveyed to
safe places in the country This speaks highly of
Concha manifested singulary great displeasure,
and used all the grandiIoqucnt phrases of an of
Tended Spanish General. Ills threats had the eff
feet Of stirring up the officers to catch the part as
signed the sailors, but no more.
Since the facts connected with the landings Of
fected previously in the harbor Of Ilavanna have
been published in your paper, and perhaps in
consequence thereof, several arrests have been
made, but have yet to hear of the execution of
the famous decree. One Of The parties is a Ger.
tain Duranon in whose house fifteen Africans
were discovered, The other fellow lives in Regla
his name is Burgos, and he is one of the million
ares Of the town. Both were released on heavy
bail after few hours confnemen. in the prison
The cases mentioned in my last, of partial
seizure of cargoes, have been decided in favor of
the actual holders of the property, though there is
every reasonable proof that the captured negroes
were genuine Africans, inasmuch as they could
not speak single word Of the beautiful language
of Cervantes. How long this state of things will
last is hard to tell. The authorities in all cases
plead ignorance as their excuse, in not having
seized tho negroes 1t would be we'll for Eng
land to strengthen her squadron here.
We have received three cargoos of Chinese Ia
borers, all in good health, and fnc-looking men.
They were bought up by of the stock COM
panies for different sugar estates. There
strong probabilities entertained Of our succeeding
in getting Chinese women If such is the case
the Chinese immigration will lose one Of it's worst
features
Notwithstanding remarkable abatement in the
heat, the weather is quite unsettled, and the yel
low fever almost as bad as ever. The Spanish
squadron still continues to lose its men in unusual
numbers
General Conoha is at Marianao awaiting patient
ly the arrival Of his successor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
From the New York Tribune
SLAVE TRADE AT HAVANA.

HAVANA, Sept %, 1857.
Some six weeks ago Gen. Concha issued very
stringent order against the slavetrade and its abot
tors from the tenor of which it would appear that
the perpetrators were to be dealt with in a sum,
mary manner. Since the publication of the edict,
landings have been effected on different parts of the
coast and even in the harbor Of Havana, without
counting the hundreds of negroes brought from the
Keys the northern coast for sale in this market.
Still, no steps were taken by the authorities to
find out the parties concerned in fitting out the
peditions for the Coast-probably because they
had taken every precaution to destroy all evidence
of the scandalous violation of sacred treaties.
But the last ten days have furnished additional
evidence of the guilty complication of this Govern.
ment, in the seizure of two vessels, one an Ameri'
can, at Cardenas, with nearly 500 souls and the
other in the port of HAVANA, with dead negress
and four emaciated negroes. The scandal was
too public and demanded little display Of vigor.
Consequently few parties were arrested, no evil
dence of guilt adduced, and a dismissal of the
case
The American ship Mazeppa or Gen. Paez, was
seized last Monday weak, near Cardenas, by the
Spanish schooner Habanera, while in the act of
landing a cargo of Africans. She was ashore at
the time, and the schooner approached and board
ed her for the purpose of rendering assistance.
When the officer came on deck his eyes met with
one of those awful scenes 30 common in the slave
trade. The deck and hold were strewed with
hundreds of naked Africans. in different stages of
the smallpox. The able-bodied part of the cargo
had been successfully landed and it seems that
the captain was making arrangements to get of
the rocks and proceed to sea sgain, until the dis
ease had disappeared. The vessel was carried in
to the port of Cardenas, where che will undergo
quarantine She is q fine clipper bark, supposed
by some to be the Mazeppa, and by others to be
the Gen. Paez. Her captain is an American, and
nearly all the crew Spaniards and Portuguese
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
From the Antslavery Standard.
THE RhsCALs TO BE BOUGHT OFF.

How refreshing, in an age of sentimental char
latnnry, chimerical benevocnce, and disagreeablo
agitation tending whither,is the sight and sound
of practical man, of practical men sturdily put
ting their hands in their pockets and buying the
devil out of all his enterprisesl When the great
Adversary, from high mountain, exhibited
inventory Of his lands and hereditnments-to wiz
'all the kingdoms of this world and the glory Of
them"--and made his well-known overture for q
transfer, would il not have been more polite and
shrewd to come down at once with liberal pec,m-
idry offer for the whole property than to make
austere reply which put AN end to the whole nego-
citation? Alas, tor lost opportunity! The orig
insl proprietor has kept possession since, and
has not shown himself in mood for selling, willis
the estate has risen fearfully beyond the abilities of
the Church. What wonder however that man.
who had not even money enough to pay his taxes.
should have failed hitherto in getting possession Of
the whole world Little too, could have been ex-
pected Of an enterprise committed to she hands of
expressly toll to put no money in their parses
The establishment of Christianity, for the last ssh1
teen hundred years, has presented only that doubt
ful success of similar undertakings presented
under the embarrassment of want of sufficient Cap
ital. Lately, however, the pecuniary affairs of the
Church are in q healthier state; partly on
account of the multitudes of wealthy men who
have been converted, but more, perhaps,
from the great prosperity of those Christians who
have found that godliness is gain.
Under these easier circumstances, great changes
of policy manifest themselves, promising tho most
astounding results. The saints Of this age walk
upon Change with their gold-headed canes and
rnfied shirts, and money in their pockets to buy
any stocks that come to the worlds market. Let
us be prepared to hear that the millennium has como
any fine morning, not by praying and preaching,
or either slow and unsatisfactory methods, bqt BY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
4 SIGN OF THE TINES.

Of the rival railroad routes between Concord,
n. H., and Chicago, ILL.,. distance of 1862 miles,
one boasts the other of being ten minutes the
shortest This is fair specimen of American
character; it is true sign of the tmes-a key to
much that is strange and mysterious in our iinan-
cal operations. What amount OF money has been
sunk in constructing these rival rOutes What
amount is daily lost in running lightning trains on
these routes And what for To save ton min
utes OF timo, to go thousand miles ten minutes
quicker than your neighbor. And what is gained
by saving these ton,minutes? Nothing, absolutely
nothing but just the name. And what is lost? All
that is worth reckoning in the stability Of our
financial institutions, the permanency o! our mer-
c0rtie establishments, and the general credit of
our country. To construct rival routes all over our
country,an inordinate drain as been made on our
capital, funds have been sunk in this form of nation
al improvement credit has been stretched till every
fibre Of confidence ia broken, and the whole falls.
And all this to save ten minutes in going thous-
and miles. VIII pay? Is it worth what it has
?-the failure of credit the corruption of NOR
ais, and the introduction Of habits of general ex-
travagance? 10 our opinion, the railroad bill now
lying before US, announcing ten minutes the short
est route betwee Concord and Chicago, furnishes
key to American character which will solve many
OF our financial puzzles 1t evnces disposition to
do ining quicker than any body else, matter at
what expense of money or credit, and howeveEat-
tie advantage may be gained from it. The result
is have goue to ruin, Oftener and quick er than
any other race under Heaven. We have beat
that's enoush sh.-CiH. Gdz. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
From the Northern Independent.
LETTER FROM REV. ]. D. LONG.

In The Northern Independent Of September l0th
is communication from Dr. Durbin in relation to
the part he took in the Philadelphia Preachers
Meeting of August Sd. will here remark that
the article which appeared in the Independent of
August 18th, to which the Doctor refers, grew out
of private letter, written by myself to noble
and generous friend. DR.. Durbin's description of
what transpired between in the Preachers
Meeting is literally true. If it is right however
to use. the word assal in the sense of using argu-
ments, in courteous and Christian like manner,
then DR.. Durbin did assal mo. Aud / submit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
From tie New York Tribune, Oct. 1st.
THE LENNON CASE.

The Lennon case will be argued to-day before
the full Bench Of the Supreme Court in this city.
Mr OConner is to appear for the State of Virginia
and Mr.. j. Blunt and Mr. Evart- for the people Of
New York 1t ID matter Of satisfaction that the
Nrginian side Of tho case has so bold and able an
advocate rs hir. 0Conue:. 1t is net likely that
he will shrink from The fall assertion of the ground
on which Virginia rests her claim. We shall
doubtless have from him an elaborate and fOrcible
presentation of that line OF argument which Mr.
Buchanan briefly stated in his recent reply to the
Haven memoTialists, and which is echoed in
the resolutions OF the Democratic Convention at
Syracuse According 10 this view of the question
property in slaves is under the Constitution, pre-
esey thc same Us other property, and the Free
States have more right to take anegro away from
his owner on coming wthin their borders than they
have to deprive him Of his horse or his OK. On the
other hand the cause Of Freedom end of State
Rights will we are confident be powerfully sus-
tained by Messrs. Blunt and Evarts. The case de-
rves additional interest from the fact that it is the
first time that high State tribunal has been called
upon to pass judgement on the new Constitutional
doctrines cursory uttered in the bred Scott case
bv some of the Judges of the Supreme Federal
Court, and formally adopted by the Democratic
party Have the people Of New York right to
establish Liberty and prohibit Slavery within their
Jurisdiction Or is the authority of Mississippi
or Alabama made paramount over US by the Federal
Constitution Such is the fruitful and momentous
question now to be passed upon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
PETERBoRo, September II, 19

PETERBoRo, September II, 1857.
REV. W. HosMER - am exceedingly pleased to
find you say in the lndepedent of thel0th inst that
slaves cannot be married" 1t is very strange that
all men do not see this impossibility. If slaves
can marry then don't know what slavey is, and
ought to cease from my opposition to it. On tn 3
9th hand, if slaves cannot marry, then none
should apologize for slavery.
What you say, brings to my mind letter which
wrote two years ago. As | saw it in only one
two newspapers | feared that it did not meet the
appreciation of the anti-slayery men. Below is
an extract from it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10

STAMPEDE OF NEGRoEs.--We find the following in
the Maysyille Eagle, Of the 22d ult:
Quite a stampede of negroes occurred on Sunday
night last from tho neighborhood of Washington
in this county and we are informed that many as
seventeen made their escape to Ohio. They were
Immediately pursued by a party made up on both
sides of the river, and ON an attempt being made
to capture ono Of the negroes belonging to Mr..
VIM. Nelson, he made battle and cut and danger
ously wounded two men named Pose Wadron and
VIM. P. Dare. The negro was finally overcome by
the party and brought back to this side of the riv
er, where he is now safe in Jail, but the two wound
ed men are said to be in very critical condition,
and doubts are expressed whether either of them
can recover The balance Of the negroes yet at
large