davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-07

"DOUBLE NARRATIVE OF THE CREA-
TIoN IN GENESIS. Professor j. w.
Gibbs, of Yale College, the distinguished
orientalist and scholar, has contributed to
the New Englander an article with the
above title, in which he shows that the be-
ginning of Genesis contains two accounts of
the Creation; the one extending to the
third we're of chapter second, inclusive, and
the other to the end of chapter third. The
first section, according to this division, has
visible unity, it being the history Of seven
successive days. The second section has
also an unity of its own. The beginning
and END of it both refer to the Garden of
Eden. The second section has q distinct
superscription, Gen. = e: +. Compare
similar superscriptions, Gen. 81, 20: |,
IL: 10, &c: |; but see also Gen. 10: 90,
81, SO, 3G: 30, Pa. p: 20. Sometimes
we find double titles. See Gep. Y, XVII
In the first section the Deity is called
Elohim (God) thirty.five times, and by no
other name. In the second section he is
called Jehouah Elohim lord Cod nineteen
times, and by no other name, where the
writer speaks in his own person. There are
three instances in which the woman or
serpent speaks, and the Deity is called E1o-
him, Gen. 8, l, 8, S.
The Professor judges that the writer of
the first section had digested plans before
him, and he notes rythmus and uniformity
in the construction of his sentences, con-
trasting with the more simple and artless
style of the second section. The writer of
the second often finds occasion to 60 back,
in order to mention circumstances which he
had omitted in their proper place. After
noticing the formation of man, and being
about to place him in the garden of Eden,
he goes back to describe the planting and
location of that garden, chap. 20, Is. Man
is placed in Eden, and the temptation is at
hand the sacred pcnman goes back to
notice the origin of the woman, as she was
a partner with him in the transgression.-
This again leads the writer to describe the
occasion of her being created, chapter 2,
1926.
Prof Gibbs notices some apparent incon-
sistencies.
In the first section, man appears to be
created at the same time with woman, Gen.
|: :26,27. In the second, he is formed
from the dust, chap. 2:7, 4 10, and wo-
man afterwards, 2: o. In the first section,
plants are produced by the mere will of God,
and before the creation of man, Gen. |: II,
26. In the second, plants appear to origin
ate from natural causes and from human
culture, chap. 2:5, s. In the first section,
the earth has more of Neptunian origin,
Gen. 2. In the second, more of a vulca-
ton, chap. 2:5, 6.
These circumstances, the Professor thinks,
are capable of plausible solution. He
also notices some refutations. The separa-
tion of the 7th day from the lst chapter, to
which it properly belongs, has had, in several
respects, he thinks, an injurious tendency.
He does not see how the truth of this theory
can we'll be denied, nor does he deem it in
consistent with the Divine authority which
We wish to attach to the Bible.
----~>S><- <----.--------
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-07

b6r: Houses enough have been bpilt in Chi
eago, within year, to reach II milsa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06


IHE SeuTHERN MECHANICS STEAM BhKERY.-We
yesterday slsited tie extensive bakery establishment
assga Daniel Son III process erection on tie corner Of
better location could hardly have been chosen aHd so far MS
hsapogsed the establishment gives promise Of being one
Of Tie taost complete put in operation in this city
Eha bakery will be carried in budings-the hard
bread peept IN handsome two-story brick ediae 81 feet
81 ad he eafapd cracker department in one adjoining Is
lnhe hard bFead department there VIM lie three large
oysn u nthe back range and one III The front capable
q baking forty barrels Of Hour per day and in the second story
w 6e Kiln, constructed In die most approved manner for
drying tbs bread after itsbased Tie inner wals already
eonsiFacted qhopt the feet thick aud appear
Sapabe enduring any fiery ordeal which they may be sub
eeted Ihe machinery rnea spaen to be used in this esta
saent will b q the most perfect aud approved desrinfo
end a fact everything pertaining he practical operation a.
tha bakery has been selected with sole view ID lis co
mes and efficiency
Theenog partner informs that he been in bg business
epyeas, and his long experience together with The adv
ages afforded by Wetananged aud perfectly appointed bake
~, wI enable him only to furnish his customers with III,
1nestaualles I'll descriptions Of bread crackers but
sell If lie lowest market prices. 1t viii be Joint oel
he interests Of stockholders will have to he con
suited apd its VIII be quite amy other establish
ent can possibly Pit its Tue senior informed
shat be Soua guarantee hard bread baked in establishment
10 remain in apegfect preservation for ear an er
qeeidedly Important 10 ship captains ship owners.
AeSsts BNie Son worthy and highly respectable ciH
sH amneny deserving the CONFIDENCE and patronage Of III
pAhie Their former establishment on the se Of The presel
ois Eas burned down IN June last Involving heavy loss an
rsnegy and enterprise should and undoub;
ealy win, achieve The most complete success
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

There was not much talk yesterday, though some
thing was said about one end of the Atlantic tele
graph cable having been almost laid to Trinity The
talk is we shall have account of the other end
before long, which will relieve the anxiety Of many
quid nuncs Who delight in manufactured news
The general markets were extremely dull yester-
day. not more so, however, than is usual at this sea-
son of the year In our talk yesterday the types said
something about cotton, and said 100000, which
should have been 8 100000 bales, We, however, can
now talk Of the actual stock in this market the fol-
lowing figures embracing the number of bales on
ship board in the presses, and in the several pckery
establishments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
Wood, .WtJtembergel' s. Co.,
OUTHERN
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
81 Camp street, New Orleans.

All styles Of RAILING for Cemeteries Galleries. Balconies
Offices Verandas, etc, etc. from the highest and most
graceful to the heaviest and most elaborate designs
IRON FOUNTAINS, VASES, sTATUARY, LIONS, DOGS,
Dragons, etc.
IRON SETTLES, CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, BRACK-
cts, Lamp Posts, Flower Stands, Horse Thoughts, Hay
Racks, Hitching Posts Carriage Gates Tree Boxes etc
IRON ST AIRS, Straight and Spiral
CAST IRON MAUSoLEuMs Of beautiful design and finish
CORtNTHlAN CAPS COLUMNS etc. etc.
Our facilities for executing orders for any and every article
in the Ornamental Iron way are second to none and we invite
the attention of the public list Designs over 800 in
number confident that while their tastes will be suited our
work will combine all the requisites of beauty and Substantial
construction.
R8-W"reroom-No. 81 Camp street Foundry and Machine
Shcp--No. 2i7 Tchoupouas street
Woop 4 PEROr WOOD, MLrESRERGgn 4 ca.
jyl6 2p6m Philadelphia. New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
Lsveo Meeting IN Madison Parish.

Pursuant to the request Of The Board Of Leyee
Commissioners, Il large and respectable meeting Of
the citizens of Madison parish was held in lie town of
Richmond on the 3Ist ut, tor the purpose of deysing
ways and means to repair the leyees in that District.
william S. p5rbam, Eso nresi5ad ami Tol,n n
Wallace acted as Secretary After an exclamation of
fbe oIiects If to T,aea Ia, ti,a ,,..,'' ~
nit ~, !" g'' 'i',
~ ol's| 'I'g =heo
- '''i'.su
Tho R,r5 " I on = 9 sense ol ins meeting 5tt
borrow money ia nav on ibe &ba51css @f ,S So
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
orthe q3roat ana L,4a4gs

Az whose establishment supply Of the
always b. hnd quantities suit purchasers. ie7 2p2m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

NFE HUDSON BAY CoMPANY.-It is not generally
known that an offer is pending from the Hudson's
Buy Company to dispose of all their property in the
United States TO our Government Such, however,
j tHe fact Under the provisions of the treaty OF
1915 the Company own and hold number of forts
posts and trading houses, situated in our territory
together with large stocks Of horses, sheep and cat
lie, Lord Napier has been authorized to sell the
entire Of this property, fer the sum Of 100000
which Is considerably competent judges to be very
cheap. Several meetings were held on the subject
~ the State Department during the last winter, and
Tile Secretary Of State was favorable to the purchase
bit theFe was doubt as to the disposition of Con
ges ta make the necessary appropriation, aud there
tore the sale was not effected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

A WoRLD's CONGRESS. We understand that a
Congress, having for its object the discussion of ques-
tons relating to literature aud art will meet at Brus.
sells on the 9th September next, aud remain in ses-
sion four or five days Delegates from the United
States aud fromall parts of the world have been in.
Ytted to unite in the deliberations, the results Of
which will be looked for with great interest The
printed circular of invitation presents list of the
questions which will be submitted for discussion
questions mainly referring to the rights Of authors to
property in their works, whether OF literary or
artistic chamcter-and states that all communications
relative to the Congress- should be addressed postpaid
to the general secretary of the committee of organi
4auon, MIR. Edouard Romberg, Superintendent Of In.
doslrlal Affairs in the Department OF the Interior IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

ing wind is from the southeast This have been
told is the case throughout the entire State during
the summer season, which commences in the month
of April and ends in the latter part of October.
During the winter from the first Of November TO
April it prevails about half the time. This is the
most invigorating and healthlul wind which blows
over Texas. It'll moist and cool 1t greatly mobiles
the heat of summer and in winter the change which
it effects from dismal cold to genial heat is sudden
that effected by the northers 1t usually increases
in volume as the day advances, and by o'clock,
P. NJ, reaches its hight, which is a stiff, cooling
ten knot breeze This continues till the dawn Of
the ensuing day, when it lulls into calm. In its
cheering, cooling and refreshing effects, it is far
superior to the southwest wind which prevails in our
Atlantic States during the summer months it is
much stronger, more continued and reliable, and sell
dom ever subsidies at the close of the day, which
is usually the case with the southwest wind on the
Atlantic coast. BY the way, it is somewhat singular
that the prevailing winds of summer and the only
really hcalthful and enlyeniug winds Of the year,
should come from one direction on our Gulf coast
and from another our Atlantic Ii is commended
by some that these winds are occasioned by the cool
moist air Of the Gulf and Atlantic rushing in to fill
the vacuum produced By heat on the land, aud that
they are governed in their courses BY the topography
of the country. Others again, contend That we are
indebted to the tropics for these refreshing breezes
that they are afforded by the continual current of air
which flows from the equator towards the north
and That the dvergenccs Of this equatorial wind to the
east and west is caused by the peninsula of Florida.
If such is the case could not the point Of divergence
be ascertaned Il would lie a very interesting place
for fashionable summer resort, and is certainly
worth looking after 1t can, without doubt be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

FIssr NEw CoTToN BY the RIyER.-The steamer
slice Vivian, Captain Dick Nash, brought down yes
teFflay evening one bale new cotton, shipped by
Dennis Henley fromJ L. Golcote's Woodlawn plant
Madison parish, La, consigned to Fellowes q
CD II il tie FIRST bale of the season by the river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

TaE MADISON (LA) AMERIoAN.-The last number
u tis sterling journal to us with the yaledc-
tsry IL It's late editor Col Peter Alexander Having
altied s mission and passed through his novioate,
fhe Colonel RETAINS ID his early love, the law We
mart rol hi with regret and in bidding him adieu,
I'D can ONLY wish him health, happiness and prosper
ity commensurate with his deserts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

Porn ClE1R.-By reference to our advertising
columns, it will be seen that the lake shore packet
Virginia, Capt. Myers, makes another trip direct to
Point Clear, Mobile Bay leaving the Jefferson Rail
goa lake end for this trip on tomorrow Saturday
DIT the arrival Of the 1920 a.. train aud the Pont-
eliartrain Railroad on the arrival of the u O'Clock
TAIN o cars This is one Of the most delightful ex-
susioua Offering and the very great reduction in fare
being nearly fifty per cent less than the other route
Is great inducement FOR every one DESTROYS Of en-
Toying the sea air to avail Of the occasion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
pEKI5 VICE PRESIDENT UPON THE
SLAVERY QUESTION

FanV
I II that il which they were spoken
! The Kansas question was but an episode The
4 cnnrse pursued by the Republican party regarding
IN nsas was but an incident in the policy Of That
Marty which was now the oversbadowing political
bower in the North. The purposes Of that party
were broader and deeper than resistance to the Ad
ministraton in Kansas bet06ened. Its policy was
certainly to prevent the admission Of any more slave
States into the Union, and ultimately abolitonze all
the States. That this was the policy of the party,
was inevitable from its antecedents Logically it
could not be otherwise. Here the speaker gave a
general review of the slavery question up to 1920
up to which time slave and free States had been adj
mittcd iudiscriminately, and when intervention
against slave States commenced.
The Wilmot Provso movement, and the reaction
that followed, were rehearsed aud it related how
the anti slavery sentiment of the North had been
broadening, deepening and rushing in a more RAPID
current, The people of Kentucky, he thought, had
not appreciated the scope and force of the ansarery
movement. The Republican party was now the most
powerful party in the Union, unless the National
Democracy were the stronger. NO party bnt the
Democratic could Withstand it anywhere IL was as
an organization, strong compact, earnest resoiute
and hopeful. And dArkly deceived were those who
thought that it conceived its work to be conhhed 10
anti LecOmptonism. Its aims were 10 Keep oub al
new slave States in all ATTITUDES, to obtain the Brep0n
derance in the General Government, and to use power
to abolish slavery everywhere. He would, to show
its purposes read from the speeches OF the represent
| alive men of the party, men belonging to the body
| over which he had the honor to preside, and with
whom i was his duty, as it was his pleasure to cul.
yaee andy personal lea2h so ne n9 etS ar IRON ro g s
whom he STYLED greaer than wilson man whose
utterances were the principles Of bis party-Nr Sew
ard Of New York who II grand speech made len IN
W. agte ~ se eo y II tbat rersa and lannon's
parapraph addressed especially to Southern Senators
affirming that free labor at last apprehended its mis-
sion, and was marching 10 conquest .,-;...,.
an% that sqH o te sS srty W.T. must be met Ind
resisted, The Constitution was not in their way al
f,r +I,, 1;yl tla tiuii,,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

The official proceedings Of meeting Of both
Boards Of the Common Council, conyoked by the
Mayor on Wednesday evening, will be found on the
fourth page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

Of that system AS we have at least ten acres of the
richest land in the valley subject to overflow, to Mis-
sissippis one our interest in the premises may be
readily IMAGINED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

For THE LAKE.sHoRE suBueBs-The packet Vir-
s leaves today the Jefferson Railroad on the arrival
o the 1920 AZ H train, and from the lake end of the
pontehartfain Railroad on the arrival of the u
clock train. Passengers BY the Virginia will not
be detained at Pass Christian by low water,
Kied 10 other points and then sent back.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

ReApPFARaacE or THE PLAGUE. The plague,
after an ntermisson Of twenty years. has re.appeared
q district d the Pashollk Of Tripo named BEN
gal and II last accounts was continuing to make
Eages as ali epidemic There was arumor that it had
slready reached ConstantinoRle, but Tor this there
sas no foundation. The most stringent quarantine
regulations had been resorted to.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

TuE PARAGUAY ExPEDlrIoN.-On the 2ath ult
Capt. Page, who is to command the Paraguay expe.
dition, was in Philadelphia, hunting an additional
steamer for the Paraguay squadron. The Navy eau
not furnish it, The ship must not draw over thirteen
leet. and must carry eleyeninch guns, The steamer
VIM H. Webb is offered for Sl25,000 Nobody an.
pears to have any very clear idea in regard to the
time when Che expedition VIII be ready to sail.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

N4v4L.-The frigate Sabine is preparing at New
York to join the Brazil squadron, as The oar.efse
The sloop.ofwar Cyane is at Norfolk, preparing "a
join the Pacific squadron. The steamer Fulton. a
Norfolk is ordered to Washington to prepare for The
Paraguay expedition, and the steamer WaterWitsb
is also ordered to be prepared at Washington for the
same object
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

PRISrrNa oFrIoe ron sALB.-The printing office
q ny Reorner AZ Handsboro, Miss offered for sale The
papef in FL Of year enjoys good patronage ana M
eEa good os new ne opening for printer or publiher
whining to TIE down. IN healthy aud pleasant settlement
Sc 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

MAIL LINE PLEASURE EXCURSION TO POINT CLEAR
Ih Mobile mail line issue proposals to convey pleas
nre hunters to Point Clear and back ria Mobile and
The steamer Crescent, for five dollars. The Florida
% leave on Saturday enabling passengers to go to
tie Point by the Crescent on Sunday morning, stay
W the Point that day and night, return to Mobile
neya morning, and be back here on Tuesday morn
IL Nv ne OREGON. See the advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

sTHAaBeAr roR 1.-The steamboat Amanda
e he JOCK OF Food carrying io5bhg business and IN
Ca order oased fo sale, She ieaoyer ii Agiers and MI
Ne98 S4s8 1ehopniioulAs street. IS he man 10 csiI
naaa ah9ss hsri see edsers erent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

a Boy sTeLEN.-A few days ago an unknown wo,
man called at the house of Mrs Elizabeth Chester on
faeihe street. New York, aud carried of Mrs Is lit
tle boy, I'VE years OF age. This was on Wednesday,
and, up to the following Friday, nothing had been
heard from them notwithstanding the eaorts Of the
police.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
On ship board, the following vessels 4:

5T0VR WI
Our friend who furnished us with the above figures,
ana which are known to be just and correct, will
accept our thanks for his attention We shall have
no more to say about cotton until towards the close
of the month. ....
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

HOSTILITY BETWEEN TIE French AND THE PORE.
I'll consequence Of some recent row, General Guyon
having intimated that he would declare Rome in a
state ot siege, Austria threatened to take Off the
Hope and Court to Ancona, under Austrian patron
age The French commander has been ever since on
hostile terms with the clerical manager of secular
E aifsifs7i til fh06 civ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

Twenty DoLL1Rs REwAED,--This is what awaits
sestasr q M j. IL Phelps runaway nulatto boy Cupid
observation-disclosures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

AHfzosA.--0n the Goth nit. Lieut.. Mowry started
from Washington for Arizona. He is ordered to re-
putt upon the numbers disposition and location of
the Indians Of the Territory, and upon the silver
mines Tic Will return IN the middle 81 November.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

TIE R1YeR The Yicksburg Wing, Of yesterday
morning announces that the Mississippi river was
still falling at that point.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06

/ on1RIEs &, BIER. Ta G. sTEfaEss,
Q, q. B1ER &. CO.,
No. 90 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Manufacturers Of
The Patent understandable Water E,ipes,
n Rs
TIN, COPPER, link AND SHEET IRON wpKKERs
Plumbing Copper Tin Zinc and Sheet Iron work done in
their various branches.
Sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes all sizes; shower Baths
Bath Tubs, Washhaud Basins and Stands Hip ana Sponge
Baths Water Closets Lead and Cast shs Pumps both
Lift and Force, yarouspeens Beer Pumps etc. VICTORIA
GkEclAN and DRAB WAsHsTANps suitable for water
works or without, beautiful article for bedrooms
We have constantly hand large well selected assot,
mentof
BRASS METALS, Gooks, etc.
suchas Bib Cocks STOP and Bracket Cocks Of all
Sizes Washsand Sink Buffers shanpooning Compression
for hot cold wate Lager Beer G8en Cocks all sizes
Also Plated Cocks of all kinds Brass Hose Plain Comp.
ngs and Hose Pipes from to inches aud all Brass Ware
usually found in similar establishment.
We have the celebrated AIETR OPOIITAN RANGE which
has proven to be the very best article the kind now IA use
Also the celebrated Charter Oak Cook Stoves ali
Sizes cook for families of from persons up TO sizes
that will cook for six hundred.
Are also Agents for celebrated JEFFBEY,s DOuPT n
ACTING LIFT ANDFoRGEP PUMP with solid India Rubber
Balls for yavesThree Sizes Nos q and a prices s2o s96
ead SOTO raise water from % 81 feet perpendicular and
oree the same from 50 Ito of nozzle with only
one man at the brake They rsuPeror to other Pump
yet invented.
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES Of all sises patterns
and prices always hand either wholesale or retail Ao
Parlor Office, Church, Bedroom and Stea,boat IN 1TT
sI9E IN; Steamboats,, Hotels Plantations supplied
s Al work done by warranted to give satisfaction Or
oers solicited from the country.
ol2 ly No. s5 CaaB ~ stI S5Ek NsS, CO. oris.n.
DISSOLUTION .s............,.. Dissolution.
The firm of C. C BIER 4 co Is this dav dissolved =,
tual consent WM g. STEPHENS retiring, the remai6nT,
partner CHARLES BIER will continue The business mn
aer me style OF 9 e BIER CO. for his own account and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
For Safe.
PaLnl Lenc Ealls.-

jus. received large assortment PALM LEAF FANS of
LION & PINSARD,
myl7 2pB &c and 6s Royal street. corner Rienvlls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE HUABEA
FIFTY Thousand Tlckets,


FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-06
Fressch Perf,saner,y

Just received fresh assortment Of PERFUSfERY from all
the hest Paris manufactures
LION & PINSARD,
ie2s 2ptf Go and IS Royal street.