davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

sEcoSp 1IsrRloT CouRTy JUDsos 4 60. vs. PaoIEY,
Of New Orleans. NICBI Ks CCg--NeI Tx 784
RN VIRTUE Of a writ Of seizure and sale
~ 10 me directed by the Honorable the District Court
New Orleans in the above entitled cause uroeeed 70
q public auction, the City Hotel sErsef between
Camp and N gszine streets, MONDAY december 1853
L o'clock NJ
AZ tht 9nass and improvements therto, sttRaed 1
IN the u5ourg LiTaHGa late Parish Of Jefs glt as l
Foarth District q is the guar bounded b. Pubic
andtng, Second, Thirf and Levee Streets
LOIS Nos p g. IL and IL, plan eftsu,en
Surveyor, a ed 10Th February 1876 deusitad ii YIN
81 in the achtFes Of G. R. Striuger notary hs tv
lot No measnTes p Get inches and lines front eyee
street * eet StIcHes in depth the line dvdng
no " FEET 10 inches and lines the line OF No O. and
. feet 3 inches and lines with in the
o. NO. measures Is feet inches front on aid
sFee street Is fe ~ inches and iaes in depth tie
Lot No s. 81 II inches aud line OF Lot No ~
and Is feet ehes and 3snes with in The rear.
lot No u MEASURES - feet inches trout the Public
ms y rect u inches and lines in depth No
III IS feet 10 inches lines of No Ia and Is
| 5 inches and lines 10 width ID the rear.
Lot No Is measures . feet front the Pub c Land
ing 81 feet inches depth the line 50
10 inches and lues on the line o. R and Is feet
nches and lines IN width in the all
Together win al The rights # bature boustng
| Seized in the above suit
! TEttMS-GEhh on the sIo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

o. F9SSE1 - + ~ ~ I w o =
81 sale Mechanics Field Hands, Cocks, Washers lreH
srs and General House Servants. Also buys sEa sell
rs commission. Having converted tie lastly F 81
lie large bIeestory building the use Of Slaves hgE made
depot In the city aud well furnished fer toe eeHoH
Of SieSeS' = FOSTER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

New Orleans, NOV. Ii. ISIS.
RF- Au election for six Directors Of this
BIuk et5u yrr, yqttl Ice held he HanEH4 House
peeeuus ls5s between the hours Of l. o'clock NJ
~ Us TH0S LAYTON, Gas fey.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
J. NJ. WILSON.


S& DRYApES STREETS.
3ES TO TRADERS, PLANTERS AND MERCH ANTS
VI Having opened my old stand the LIST Of January 1858
with good Rtpns for 2U0 Negroes respectfully
lcft IL patronage Of my old friends and customers
fIg IL q. f. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
Corr Ia TRo1sIEHE JUSTICE Re PArxl r. DE RosFEoRN
dsfa vs.. . Hsnry Heuse'F
1t F0fseF yE.

TN TERTU de deux yvrffs de fierf facIas a
Ia moi airessez rable
de PAX pour Ia Parasse d'0rleens dams les aaes
pr0Cederai lie SAMEI de DeceInbre 1853 gIZ heares
A. NJ les eux apTes designe Ia ene p15liqRe ct
adjudication de-
FOLS Les AEUBLES EFT EFFECTS contenus dams Ia rnann
siuee St Charles No II dams lie Prem District
vile ct connue Sous le de e Henry House'
lie suiVdnt tnyentare dtpOse pour
cours.
Saiais dams les afares eli dessus
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u moment De Adjudication.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
f. r. PARKER
Sheriff o. the Parish Of Orleans
quA1nrE4r copn De Drsrata7 WILLIAM s. parrprr.

-. ae "a MggEslie or cans No l1,g8
EtN gEESIU u,un alias wit de fTeTI faefas a
IL taoI Rdresse FhOhorab6e 5r de IstrIef ~
"a Ncayelle Orleans dams ae ei9essa IL prueedeTai IL
MARDI de Decemhre, 1888 Ie5z heares A. III sur Ia
lieuX q apTes designest d Psdt1dicatioh de-
Ii CONIEEu dun Chantier De bos slime PangIs des
Cedar Julie, dams lie Premier District de
want nyentaire Oppose bureau pour feeonrs-
saisi dams afAifa ci,dessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES au moment de Z adjudication
z. n. PARKER
nA3 2 d3 sheriff de u ParGiass GlGTieans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
CUNDEtIHs ~ STORTG-

FrDBACCG-THAyET THIS DAY cuNW5Nt ED BJ 81
ness, the ard style Of IDiIN PRItE Ill., Il
CO. Any bgsae extended TO me sliI meet prompt ard per
spnai sUpCuyisj&5.
Par cnit attention given the purchase o. Tobacco On bro
kerR-e mission
tobacco sEGlle fo all markets constantly h5uj. re
specially solicit q SHARE public patronage
JOHN PKtTE. IT..
NJ In q Naiche1 scet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

New B-I-3ia- Nov. 81, lshi s
H35-Jhe Annual Meeting Of the stocl<hoid-
IGuauy sill he bEI fe tlce- Of }lrtUrg
aud Nauy street MONDAY nee. q, between te Hs'a Of
n,Gf PHI. G~ODwYN sec'y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

II c. LAyILLE. ATFURNEY-AT-I4AW Nc. IS Elk
u GhanEe Pmce. 0ploste the PosL Utile mn "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04
z. T. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish og Orleans.
sIEIarE Co0F = DlaraIcr{ qEoaqg con7EIIE 4.

sIxIEME CoUR DE- Dts1EIcT( GEORGE CdRYELLE Vs.
he Ia NOuvelIe- Orlaans. JANIS HOGE-N65 efsg
E0E VEFsTU dun alias wit DC saEsIe Ut veTte
L. par PhdnoFaEle Sziee District d
u Nnuvellg-Orsans dams aaFe c dessa ID proe6dai 70
LCNDI de Jauvfer 1853 midi Hotel II Gle me de
IA Commune, du Camp Ell des Mag#ns ps5ja-
dicatoa de-
UN TERRAIN slime Fau6euFg IiTauas ei devant VIE
de Lafayette Paroise De Jefferson. dams st No 50 du dit
f4abOurg borne par les Deuxee Laurel Trosena ct
Live Oak lie dit terrain degne s No B. plan
dresse par r. Grant date a 81 Mai 1888 ct mssHre &c pies
gnes de face Ia DeuEiee STR pofcHdeur
de Ill pieds pouces gnes du cote du terrain et Ill
pisds poucss terrain No. b0n5 dams e fond
par e terrain No II.
raisi dams Il aifaire cidessas.
ITIONS-Comptanta an moment del adjudication.
T. n. PARkHRt
d. 1874 81 ian3 Sheriff de Ia Parosse d70rsaua.
FoUErH DISTRICT CoURTS WILLIAM s. D0ENELL VS. Poo
q New 0re2ns. LEY. NIG0E Il C0.--No. 1890.
RK VIRTUE of an alias writ of GeFf facfas
II 10 directed the Honorable Fourth District
q New Orleans, in the above entitled Cause VIII proceed
@ az gnbc aaet9D the premises hereinafter designated
On ILE2lAI, December , 1855 al i Il O'Clock a. NJ
/ lHF CONTENTS Of q Lumber YgrG situated corner
Of gedaT and Julia Streets Dsrcto t city as
| PEI inventory TO be my efice.
/ eetZed in the above suit.
/ IEEMS-CssE on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

MUCH ADo ABOUT NoFH1EG2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

de ia Eouyeiie -6rfaIs NESTVR.-No 10 0au
A Wis est par lie present dome cream
"A cers de la slse succession Ell
celia peut dayura dedure dig opfs ater de
la pr65eua publication raisous lesquees e eumpte
ptessne par dite point
appronve h0uo0gue, les fond mains ep8Itis
conform EN- di, compile
Par GFdge de la GOuF.
4 1 T., FfTipr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

fJS sESstSQEGs hSRhS ~ ~ If f{ e. md a.
"A Streets squares OF the St Charles Hotel
SS will keep constantly hand choice lot OF Maryland
md Virginia NEG R0ES, consisting Of Field Hands, House
Servants Mechanics, Cooks, Washers and Ironess Seam
Stresses all Of which will be sold low for cash, or on time
se5g # = j NJ WILSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-04

SPALDJN6t 81 ROGERS AMPHITHEATER AND
- MUSEUM corner ST. Charles street and Commercial Place
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30
THE FAIRNESS OF FANArIcIsM.

There those in the South who have supposed that
there was occasion for the southern States becoming
uneasy and alarmed at the aggresons and threatening
attitude of the North They have protested confidence
In the generosity and better judgment of the northern
people, and upon these have relied maintenance
of the rights of the South in the Union. We think
recent indications sufficient to dispel such hopes
and cause every true southern to be the alert
and cast about for the protect his interests and
the interests of his section.
The other day, when Mr. IIamlin of Maine making
speech against the Lecompton Constitution, he
asked if he would vote for the admission of Slave
state under any circumstances and replied emphatieay
No, never! Hence a determination is manifest de-
grade the South and deny her equal rights and prv
Ieges.
As long as we have such northern in the Senate
as Bigler and Bayard and few others, with national
and patriotic statesman like Mr. Buchanan in the Pres
dental chair, only the South hope remain the
Union On equal terms If their places filled by
persons less firm by of r anlins stripe good
bye to all hope for justice good bye to the Union of
the North and the South.
Look, also, at the spirit manifested in the State of
Massachusetts,. black republican Legislature and
Governor have removed Judge Lorng, just officer and
good man. for other crime than that of performing his
duty and executing law of Congress by delivering up
fugitive slave to his owner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate the goth inst Mr. Dayard from the
Foreign Affairs Committee, submitted a report and
resolution in relation matters between this country
and China. Laid the table. The consideration of
the Kansas bill resumed and Mr. Wilson yielded the
floor Mr. Hale who made speech in opposition the
bill.
The House in Committee of the Whole discussed the
Deficiency appropriation bill.
In the Senate the ed, the Kansas discussion was
resumed Mr. Stuart spoke against, and Mr. Bayard for
the Lecompton Constitution The Hobbies jamined
with the expectation of hearing DIR Douglas.
In the House, N. Stephens offered resolution for the
discharge of Mr. Wolcot and him the of
icers of the law for trial before Criminal Court when
it discussed and adopted-ayes l25, nays ca. The
deficiency appropriation bill was resumed in Commit
tee of the Whole. Mr. Garnet made speech in favor
of the Lecompon Constitutions and Mr. Bishop did the
In the Senate the 23d the Kansas discussion Was
resumed. Mr. Green made speech rebutting the argu-
ments of all the opponents of the BILL among other
things he said that Black repubcanism crushing
out Democracy in its course and would
barrier till it met the the South lie con-
Guided with aspiration for the consolidation
and permanency of the Democratic party. running
debate took place between Nessrs. Seward and Green,
after which Mr. Crittenden defended his position. Mr.
Green moved three amendments to the bill. Mr. Critten
den offered substitute, after which the Kansas bill
was passed, with the amendments offered by Messrs.
Pugh Green, and others, but they not Of vital i'm
portance Mr PuglS original amendment with
drawn.
In the House, Kansas affairs taken up and de-
bated. Mr Singleton OF Mississippi in speech. said
he believed there representatives in the House,
who would have helped negroes to away from their
masters.
In the Senate the Gath, Mr. Wilson submitted a
bill to facilitate communication with Utah. The army
increase bill reported. Mr. Fitch offered a resolu-
ton, which referred to the judicial committee, to
suspend judicial law, and substitute therefor martial
law in Minnesota. Much private business disposed
of.
The House in committee Of the whole, discussed Kan
sas affairs. but took no action.
In the Senate the 25th resolutions received
from the Maine Legislature demonstrating against the
admission of Kansas, and accusing the President of
alsehood Mr. Mason opposed their reception but they
wee finally ordered to be printed. Nothing of mpor-
lance was done in the House.
On the 26th, the House fixed next Thursday &s the
day for taking the vote the Kansas Bill.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30

On the 18th instant, by Isaac Love- Esq Mr. james
Rankin ofIrede county, to Miss Pattie Little of Lincoln
county
On the leth inst, by Rev Mr. Tripettc, Mr. Henry F.
Cornelius of Iredell county, Miss Rebccca Cathy of
Mecklenburg county.
c., to Miss Elizabeth Carroll of oTk. Also the 23d
inst, Mr Robert A. Black to Miss Martha Berry.
In Chester District, the 18th inst. VIM. W. Ross,
Esq, to Mrs Martha Boyd. Also, DR.. Isaac Welsh to
Miss Louisa Dallas.
In Stany county, the 18th inst Matthias Barringer,
Esq, to Mrs Lucinda Harris
In Cleaveand county, the IL It'll ult Mr. NJ L. Hull
to Miss Mary Ann Grigg.
In Dinwddie county, Va. the 18th inst, Mr. John
W. Sturdivant aged % years, Miss Martha Oliver,
aged IS years.
On the 4th inst Mr. II. R. W Bclk of Lancaster Dist,
to Miss Ellen r. Mccain of Union county, n. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30

1t does good to recur to first principles occasionally.
The difference that divide the parties now in this
State and that which divided them two years ago is
somewhat striking. Our opposition friends in the
years ago, seemed have other desire than
to the country from being ruined by the Pope of
Rome and swallowed by foreigners. Then, everything
appeared right in their estimation except the democratic
party, the Catholics and the Irish and Dutch. These
things running the country, and Sam, corrupt SAM
could alone it, We heard nothing then about dis
tributon, our SHARE" &c Oh no! If the country
could only be saved from foreign influence public
lands might 60 grass and It's protectors to Dayy Jones
locker And just here wish to ask questOn-it is
of little Importance to but it be of interest to
others to have il answered-it is this: How does Mr.
Duncan X. McRae stand in regard to peculiar 'Amcri-
canism,' commonly known 5 know-nohingisln? Does
he think its principles correct, did he favor the
policy of that party? He abroad during the contest
and it is not known which side he would have stood
had he been at home He has never said word about
in his spceches-probaby he remained silent
of offending of his american frends-but
as he has put himself forward inghene think
the people have right know his position this sub
ect If he is opposed the doctrines ofthe american
party, if he favors them, let him say So and we will
take pleasure in making his views known
anxious .rcnder him Justice and represent him
rectly
But to the subject Our opposition friends
finding that soaring the women and children and some
weak-mnded with the Pope could not defeat the
democratic party-could not put the out and the
OUTS in Except aiding the North to fill the House of
Representatives with black republican majority they
deserted the hobby fast quit sinking ship
and turned their attention the property of the General
Government which they are trying to divide. a
copias ad sati<acicndum served SAM and
being foand to 90 the poor fellows security,
'.IIe buried at the dead of night,
The sod with their boot-heels turning,
By the struggling moonbeam's misty light,
And the lantern dimy burning; y
With friends mourners, no-nothng to weep and
console him in his last moments and is nearly
hard to find gho is willing to acknowledge that
he was his friend as it is find needle in hay-Stack
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30
WESTERN RAILROAD.

The Annual meeting of the Western Railroad Company
1.-THE road to run from Fayetteville to the Coal Fields on
Deem Riyer) was held week before last. We pleas
ed to learn that the work is progressing with cheering
nrosnect of completion Locomotive and Iron for II
miles of the Road have been purchased
When Ige take into consideration the untold value OF
the nexhaustble mineral deposits of the Deep River
country it will be no hard matter to demonstrate that
this Railroad will do to develope the resources OF
North Carolina than all the roads that have ever been
built in the State 1t will be As miles long, % OF which
will pass through an untouched pine forest and the best
timber region in the State The last Legislature retus-
ed the least possible aid this work. but is credit
able to the citizens of Fayetteville to see them overco
ing every obstacle by individual exerton and pushing
the enterprise forward.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30
REVIVAIS.

We notice by exchanges that revivas of religion
arc progressing different parts of this State and else
where.
As the fruits of revival in this place. about
80 persons have connected themselves with the Presb
terrain Church There have Also been accessions
to the Methodist and Baptist churches but we have
not learned the number
In Wilmington the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches been hold ng daily services and number
have prossed conversion. In Fayetteville the Presby-
erians and Mcthodsts have held union
daily and deep interest pervadcs the community as we
learn from the Presbyterian. We also learn from the
n c. Christian Advocate that awakening influence is
abroad in Raleigh and other sections
At Charleston learn revival prevails in all the
Churches.
In another column an of the revival in New
York will be found is said that much good is being
gamblers, theatrica-per-
formers and sinners of every description reforming
and Joining the church Edwin Forest we see 1t stated
has proessed religion and united with the people
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.

The bill to admit Kansas into the Union passed the
Senate on the evening of the I'D ns as we learn by
the following letter received from friend:
House REPRESENTATIVES.
March %. 1858
DEAR SIN: The Senate has inst passed the bill for
the admission of Kansas by majority of eight Of the
democrats Douglas Stuart of Mich. Broderick of CAL
voted against us-Pugh of Ohio did the same with a
declaration that it against his Judgment but under
instructions Ofthe Know nothings Sonth Bell and Crit
Iehden voted against the bill-Houston Kennedy and
Thompson for it. Yours, G.
By the papers that the yeas and nays On the
the bill as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Benjamin Biggs Bigier
bright Brown Clay Evans, Fitch, Fitzpatrick Green,
Gwin, Hammond, Henderson, Houston Hunter Iyerson
Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson of Tennessee, Jones
Kennedy Mallory, Mason Pearcc Polk. Sebastian. Sill
DELL Thomson of Kentucky, Thomson of New Jersey
Toombs, Wright, and Yulee--33.
NAYs-Mcssrs. Bell, Broderick, Chandler Clark
Coliamer, Crittenden Dixon Doottle Douglas Durkee
Fessenden Foot, Foster, Hale, Hamlin, Harlan King
Pugh, Seward, Simmons Stuart Simmer TrumbuIl
Wade and Wilson-25
AhsEST OR not VoTISG.-Aessrs Bates Cameron,
Davis and Reid
The bill provides that Kansas shall be admitted on an
equal footing with the original States and declares that
nothing in the act shall be abridge or
fringe any right of the people in the constu
ton of Kansas at all times alter, reform or abolish
their form OF government in such they may
think proper-Congress dsclaiming any authority to
intervene declare the construction Of the constitution
of any State, except that it republican in form
and not in conflict with the Constitution of the United
States and nothing in the act shall be construed as
by Congress to all or to any Of the PROPOSE
lions or claims contained in the ordinance annexed to
the said constitution of the people of Kansas
The House Of Representatives have agreed to take
the vote OH the bill next Thursday.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30

In Raleigh, the 10th inst Mrs H. A. Ruth, wife of
Mr. Henry Ruth Also, the 10th, Mrs Martha Bledsoe
wife of Moses A. Bledsoc.
In this county at his residence Steele Greek on
the 18th inst Mr. John NJ Porter, aged so years leay
ing beloved wife, children and many friends to
mourn their loss.
At the residence of her son. in this county, Sab
bath evening, the l4th inst Mrs Rebecca Mcdowell in
the 18th year of her age The deceased had been for
hreesecre gears consistent and Jealous member of the
Presbyterian church at Steele Creek and died univer
sally regretted she had lived universally beloved.
She has gone to her reward followed by the bcnedic
tons of all who knew her. for she empnatically the
friend Of ALL Many in distant parts of the church who
knew her will drop tear to her memory. w.
In Guord county, the Goth inst, Isaac Weatherly,
at advanced age.
In Randolph county, Rev S G Evans, aged 81 years.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30

The Washington. correspondent of the Richmond
South speaking Of The next Presidential contest says:
IL notice that of the presses of the country are
calculating the chances of the next Presidential cam
paien and that the Washington correspondents, with
singular prescance giving the points and exact
suits of the distant controversy. Now venture to as
sert that Mr. Buchanan will be the President Of the
United States The probability of this event is spoken
of here in high quarters of information 1t is true that
Mr. Buchanan mentioned the time of his Inauguration
that he would not be candidate for reelection to the
high Office which he fills but in the alarming and
dangerous ofhe Republic which threatens to cu
inmate in the Presidential sis it is believed that
Mr. Buchanan might yield to >altcd motives ofpariot-
ISM and to the united appeals Of the constitutional De-
mocracy all parts of the country in rescung the gov
eminent from vital danger, and in accepting again at
the hands of the Democratic and patriotic party the
HIGH trust of the Executive of the nation This is no
idle conjecture assertion is founded the views of
distinguished members of Congress and is sustained
bv natural probabilities Mr. Buchanan be said to
be the only Democratic leader and statesman who could
secure the contest preponderance OF Northern DEM
ocraC votes: and is the only candidate whom the South
can hope to elect to the Office of President"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-30
OUR NEW DRESS.

To-day We present the Democrat TO its readers and
,,rous printed with new type and new Press. We
,,,rI We have made decided Improvement, and hope
80 have changed the width of the columns, and put
,ccn into SIX; the old measure entirely too
tr practical purposes, giving considerable trouble,
occiav when we had table-work to be inserted. And
mo think the present arrangement is convenient
- readers as it certainly is to the printer. The
are wider than the old form, and intended to have
had the columns longer but owing to mistake of ours
or If the manufacturer, we failed in that respect
II has been aim to afford subscribers and
advertisers good, respectable paper We leave it for
,bca to decide whether have done not 1t is
cuiariv gratifying have the approval of the
u.,blcst individually and say with truth that our
greatest encouragement during the ten years of our
If, spent in publishing newspaper, has been derived
from the appreciation of the masses-men in humble
spheres but possessing noble honest hearts While we
APPRECIATE the good viii of ALL especially do hold in
rcf remembrance the expressions Kindness of that
,lass-thc bone and sinew of the body polite.
To the citizens Of this Town and county, and of the
counties of Union CASTOR, Lincoln, Cleavcland Cataw
ba, Ircdcn Rowan, Cabarrus, Richmond and Anson we
return our thanks for patronage and many for
v,rossioD of confidence when were comparatively,
stranger in this section Of the State.
We wo.ld be pleased to hare few subscribers,
rot merely because it Will pay us back for recent heavy
c1,endurcs (of course not but because want to
disseminate good sound correct doctrine and i'm
rant elections coming on, respectfully suggest
that now is the time to subscribe.