davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

Pros. p; RICHARDSON will give Instructions day and
evening, at No, Is ST. Charles corner of Comon IN
Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra Geometry Trigonomey Men
surston Surveying Engineering, Navigation; Pefspeeve
Architectural and Ornamental Drawing thorough inc
tons IN Stretching from nature Greek Latin English
French, Spanish and German will
essors Evening classes will be formed for course
Instructions will be given to those who wish. nils "
A RAK-25 demiighns Batavia, for sale low bv
ais corner Of Grayier and New fev,ss sjr.ets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22


valuable four story Brick Store No So 81 Charles
seet-A very desirable Building Lot Josephine street.
BY ~ vIGNIE. Auetioneer.
TUESDAY, 27th April. 1858, at lie o'clock,
Il AT The City Hotel, Common street, will be sold
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, comprised within 81.
Charles arondele Grsvie and Union Streets measuring
lines Charles street. by about IS
depth gether with substantial and ele
four story Brick Store No 49, Sad Store sold together
with n lease II 50 800 ending in October next
TERMS AND CONnlTfONS-The purchaser will
half cash. will ment Of Of S5740 due
the 7h pr bearing cent interest from ~ April
ss For the bslanee credit Of two years for an approved
endorsed secured by mortgage said property and bear
ing eent per frol date until maturity
A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT in the Fourth
District comprised within Josephine, White Laurent and the
Canal ormley measuring 81 feet inches and lines front
Josephre rect by liz feet deep.
TkkM,t bird cash, anil the balance credit OF
and Is months for endorsed secured by
gage said lot
Acts of sic before A. Ducatel ESQ.,. Notary Public s2l
/ A. BEARD q CO., AUOIioNEEKs AND AP
d prais, for the le Of Real Slaves Furniture
Bank and other sfock Port Warden Sales SIDES
a-Ofee No. s. Masa4ne and No Banks Arcade
Pasage-laey removed from No. Banks Arcade Passage.
mo- SIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

SPALDING IL ISOo acfss' MusEum 4sD AnPHi-
~ THEATER
St. Charles street. corner Of Commercial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

closed mail consisting newspapers for States
and cities OF the German Postal Union and Denmark
Norway sweden Poland Russia Greece Ionian Islands,
u senf from the Post-ofhce In New York semi weekly.
RS- ship Athens, Capt. BTIard, from Bos-
ton, Is discharging 81 First distinct
oon3gnes are requested 10 attend to the receipt Of their
Is22 GEO W. HYNsoN Co, 81 Camp street.
es-rhe ship Peppe rel, Captain TyvombIy,
BOSTON, u now dl,chAginR her at Post Is First
goods the levee otherwise they will the Tjsk
and expense OF The owners thereof
s2l JONES, MACKINDER 4 CO., 81 Gravier
s-The consIgnees of the following goods
@, a6 hales gnnnJ cloth: NJ bales gun cloth
B ~ bundles pals, will please make themselves
ne dehargng clerk on The eyee they will be stored the
r1kk and eNUense ~ the thereof.
AL JONES MACKINDgR 60. Of Grav'er street.
az Bark Hannah Thornton, Cant. Tarr,
from New York dischaging her cargo 9osiie
Mut Second District Consignees
receipt Of their DDS he levee
a90 GEO. W. HYNsoN 4 Co, 80 Camp at.
,,sS- The bark ThaIer. Capt. Jervey, from
District " - - ~
The consigned Of 50 cases bitters marked G in Diamond
erwse they will be stored AT his expense and risk,
aly GEO w HYNsnN CO.. 81 Camp street.
sB~Ihe ship Ocean Romp, Capt. Marston,
rom BOSTON, Is now discharng Post 80. Third District
eees are requested 70 attend TO the receipt OF their goods
on tue evee otherwise they will be the
pense Of the thereof
al9 JONES MACKTNDER co, 81 Gravier st.
sS-The ship Princess Royal, Capt. Hartley,
tSop Boston Is now dchargng Posi- ~. Fourth District
Consgnees
on he eyee otherwise they viii be stored the risk
al9 JONES, NAcKGNDER 4 CO.. 81 GravIer st.
HAY FOR sALE-ls2 bales Hay for sale. Apply to
" no tl,nr,r,or s,v,o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

hS~ Mercantile Library Association - THE
opened daily for the Of suberber
from IL O'Clock A. NJ 10 10 O'Clock Y, NJ.
Persons DESTROYS of becoming please leave their
with the Librarian.
Subscription IS per annum.
Rooms, corner Canal and Exchange Place.
d2 GUS. A. BREAUX, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

TVOBACCO!-RIGH BLACK GAINESVILLE ToBAC-
Il CO, OLD and NEW crop, selected MEXI-
CAN and TEXAS trade. PLANTATION TOBACCO in hogs.
heads and bales
Also, CIGAR and CUTTING TOBACCO, constantly on
hand and for sale by HENRY RENSHAW,
&C lm No. % Camp street, stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

WANTED 70 HIRE-A woa1x TO no TIE
W eookinx and vsshing of smell family She mrs b
competent and we'll recommended. Wanted EiT1
al n ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

NOON @ 'n'SNDAi
half price on Saturday noon. " e'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-22

IMPORTANT AND UNRESRRVED FIRST SALE OF
the Property belonging 10 the City ~ New Orleans tnaed
~ NE most attrsc i've pats The First Fourth Districts
snd IN the CITY OF Jefferson comprising very valuable
Building LoIs anu choice Baitnre Lots, we'll located
safe and profitable Investment aso, desirable whole
SQUARES OF Ground TO- Cotton Presses Warehouses etc
Sale The CITY HOTEL COMMON STREET on very
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

thousand men up hill, and then marched
down again, and re-entering the field, drew
his command upon the line, called the officers
to the front and centre, and thanked them ior
their prompt obedience to orders,
This impromptu produced a general surprise
among the spectators, who beheld in magma.
ton the heroic Allen and his daring. followers
again ascending the nights of TicOnderoga and
Crown Point, and there rose cheer upon cheer
the echoes of which reverberated from hill top
to valley and from the distant mountains back
to the field of encampment. The troops were
highly delighted with their adventure, and the
E" General" Governor received numerous con-
CALCULATIONS upon the success of his unpremedI-
tated charge upon the chaparral. The scene
was one calculated to give an impression OF
real storming party about to assail fortress,
and formed the most pleasing feature of the
performance.
As they were dismissed, preparations were
made for departure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09
VIM. Lloyd Garrison in Vermont.

ANTI-sLAyERY CONVENTION AT WEST RANDOLPH.
It isa pleasant fact that unsclfsh deeds, and
a mind occupied with noble and generous
thoughts, stamp their unmistakable impress up
on the human countenance, and one has but to
look to read honesty of purpose and purity of
heart. Particularly pleasant is this in the case
of those who are laboring for the overthrow of
popular coils, and who are wilfuly misunder-
stood by those whose selfshness and mercenary
interest impol them to retard their efforts, and
misrepresent and impugn their motives, l new
er more forcibly realized this than when enter
ing the Anti-Savery Convention at West Ran
dolph last week. looked for the first time up
/ on VIM. hlsyd Garrison. had heard all man
ner Of invedwe against him-traitor, infdel
hereto, vainAglorious, impracticable, insane
some of my christian friends thought it a shame
that should go into his presence, but there he
was-his lofty brow and pleasant humane Wis
age bespeakiug energy, perseverance, and cour-
age, mingled with gentleness Ind humanity
surely thought no harm could come of listen
ing.
His voice conceded perfectly with his appear
ance, and to those Invested of prejudice the
first impression must have been favorable His
style of address was calm, earnest, forciblc and
convincing; and if he has not that power of
eloquenee which at intervals holds the breath
suspended, he certainly awakens the deepest in
terest, and commands the closest attention of
his audience.
Is he inconsistent, and impracticable If to
adopt the principles embraced in the Golden
Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
and practice accordingly, then must he plead
guilty, but let those who proffar these charges
prove their own consistency by declaring with
their Southern allies, the great principle that
&C all men were created equal, and endowed by
God with certain inalienabe rights, - &c. only
u " rhetorical flourish"
Does he seek to overthrow Christianity. ?
He does arraign the American Church. thu bon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09
edo not look upon me
Lest with this piteous action, you convert
NV stern effects.''


Is the Republican party true to its principles,
and are its principles just? Ifso, it cannot
fear discussion, and it will escape harmless from
Mr.. Garrison's attacks
Samuel May, Jr., as well as Mr.. Garrison,
wears upon his countenance the stamp of no.
bility and honesty. His remarks were candid,
earnest, and we'll received. Rev. n R. Johns
ton of Topsham, did himself and the cause
justice. He spoke we'll, and manifested Chris
tan spirit. Rev. j. Baldwin, Of Randolph,
defended the Republicans, and to some extent,
the Church. This pleasant opposition added to
the interest of the Convention. Parker Pillsbury
received greater share of condemnation than
any other, by the audience, but do not think
for that reason he would say less at another
time. He does not disclose disagreeable truth
in 50 easy and pleasant a manner as Mr.. Garri-
son, or Mr.. May; and he was thought by many
to be harsh, and unjust but he is accustomed
tie such accusations, and cares little for them,
50 he can make his words felt. He also had his
warm admirers. The Convention will, at least,
promote discussion, and, it is to be hoped, deep
en- the Anti-Slavery sentiment.
Mcssrs. Garrison and May were at W. Brook
field last Sabbath, where they had very large
audience, and such undivided attention as one
seldom secs on any occasion. Mr.. May spoke
justly, and we'll, at times arousing his hearers
to intense interest and feeling. Mr.. Garrison
spoke with power and effect. He showed the
North their guilty completely with Slavery in
various ways, and whatever the result may be,
he certainly made deep impression. This
meeting must have been very gratifying to him,
fer no one, whose motives are good, loves to be
mlsrepresented, and it must be pleasure por-
sonally to present his views, and let the public
judge. Mr.. Garrison was not as much feared
at West Brookfeld as in many places, for their
minister, Mr.. Claain, had often spoken in his
defence. The house was beautifully hung with
evergreens and adorned with flowers. The choir
had practiced for the occasion, and closed with
an appropriate song to Freedom, the execution
of which spoke much in their praise.
There is cry for light, more light, anu Mr.
Garrison will be heard, notwithstanding the
warning ;lbut what need to fear? He is only
a terror to evil doors, His tour in Vermont
will, no doubt, have al effect; but don't fear
lest one vote is lost to the Republican party,
for belong to the dsfranchised, being only a
woman, and, very probably, interested poilti-
clans will occupy different standpoint Of OBJ
servation.
Aug. %, 1858
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09
MONTPELIER VT.
Thursday Morning, September 8, 1855.

TERMS.-The FREEMAN is 8, so per year in advance,
but $500 will pay behind and year in ADVANCE
If paid by the close Of the year. No account
to run over one year unpaid.
LEGAL NOTICES---The FREEMAN has much tho
largest circulation in Orange Lamoie and Washington
countless and double the circulation at large OF
any paper In the State. 1t offers the best medium
for legal advertisements, and at as cheap rates.
s. R. NILES, Successor to v. B. Pamer,) Newspaper
Advertising Agent, No. l, Scoay's Building, Court street,
Boston, is authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper, at the same rates as required by u.s."
s. NJ. PETTINGILL & CO., are authorized to receive
Advertisements for this paper at lowest rates, in
New York and Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

To PRESERVE CucuMBERs AND MELONS,
Take large cucumbers, green, and free from
seed: put them in a jar of salt aad water,
with vine leaves on the top; set them by the
Preside till they are yellow; then wash and
set them over slow fire in alum and water,
covered with vine leaves; let them boil till
they become green; take them off, and let
them stand in liquor till cold; then quarter
them, and take out the seed and pulp put
them in cold spring water, changing it twice
a day for three days. Have ready syrup
made thus: to one pound Of loafsugar, half
an ounce of ginger bruised, with as much
water as will wet it; when it is quite free
from scum, put in, when boiling, the rind Of
lemon and juice: when quite cold, pour
the syrup on the melons. If the sirup is
too thin, after standing two or three days,
boil it again, and add little more sugar.
Gherkins may be preserved the same way.
One ounce of alum, when pounded, is sufi-
cient for dozen melons of middling size.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09
Call on your REPRESENTATIVE.

And hand him $500 with instructions to
call at this Office and get receipt for your paper
for the past year and year in advance : as it
should be plainly understood that our terms are
81 so strictly in advance, or $500 at the years
end and that NO ACCOUNT WILL De ALLOWED TO
RUN OVER ONE YEAR UNPAID. As we have no
agents to collect, this is the best opportunity to
send and we trust that those who have not paid
up will mproveit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

TOMATO RvEs,-Take the round yell
low variety as soon as ripe, scald and peel {:
then to seven pounds Of tomatoes add seven
pounds of white sugar, and let them stand
over night. Take the tomatoes out of the
sugar, and boil the syrup. Put in the toma-
toes, and boil gently fifteen minutes; remove
the fruit again and boil until the syrup thick
, ems. On cooling put the fruit into jars and
/, pour the si1up over it, and add ew slices
of lemon to each jar, and you will have
something to please the taste of the most fas-
tidious
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

PoTAToE RoT.-The Providence Journal
says the rot is making sad havoc among the
potatoe fields in Bristol county, Mass, and in
Bristol county, r. !. Some of the farmers
in the towns of Bristol, Warren and Bar
rington will not average half crop, while
not few will scarcely save enough, of some
kinds, for seed for another year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

To KILL FERNS AND BRAKFs.-Most vari-
ties can be subdued by moving them in June
and in September regularly for two or three
years Let no one be disheartened, because
they do not succumb at once. Every years
moving will weaken them, and they will give
up the unequal contest at last. The sort call
ed bogbsake must have its crown hacked off
with boghoe. Rake off the tops, and burn
or compost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

Experienced gardeners can tell when
watermelon is ripe by rapping it with the
knuckles. 1t has peculiar hollow sound.
When a ripe watermelon is pressed with the
palm of the hand a cracking sound may be
heard on the inside.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH AND Fresh NEws.-A
scientific gentlemen put the enquiry in our office
the other day, if we supposed the news commu-
nicated through the Atlantic telegraph, 1900
miles under the salt water, could be fresh when
It reached the shore,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

Do not discourage child by giving him
a poor tool to use. 1t is cheaper to use
good ono yourself, no matter what the cost,
than poor one. Ditto for your child
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

Edward Quilley lost an arm, and George Rut
t9dge, an eye, by the premature discharge OF u
cannon. at Brandon. on the LIST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09

Money, like manure, to do much good must
be well spread,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-09
EBENEZER STONE,
Colonel Commanding.

CHAs. ANGRY, Yr., Adlutant. --.--4------..v
The reading Of this rather facetous order
produced the desired effect Those of the hear.
ers who comprehended the humor of the docu-
ment, were highly delighted with the manner
in which Adjutant General Stone-who has
been lionized by the troops and the citizens of
Brandon; himself, if we may believe our own
eyes, in danger Of being captured by the Green
Mountain beauties-was prepared to protect
his command from the tolls of the fair sex
imagine, however, that it was principally on
account of the young gentlemen composing the
Staff of the Second Regiment, NJ. V. NJ, that
the aduoniton embraced in the order was pro-
mulgated
TIE TROOPS UNDER THE C0MMAMDER-IN-CH
After the reading of the above order, the COM
mand Of the Battalion was surrendered to His
Excellency Gov. Fletcher, who in addition
to the civic title which he bears, is a Gene
raj, and somewhat posted in military matters.
The Battalion having formed into platoons, Gov.
Fletcher ordered out the martial music, as hest
calculated to inspire the troops with martial
pride, and posting himself in front of the col
umn, ordered the Battalion to advance
A NOVEL MANEUvRE.
After marching the troops over a zgzag line,
wheeling alternately by the right and left flank
the Governor led his command over Il Virginia
rail-fence, out of the camp, across road, and,
as if stormlng an imaginary citadel, he pro-
ceeded up n steep decliyity on the north side of
the field, followed by his courageous troops,
who, as they climbed the rugged sides of the
hill, rerdy to do " what he dnred,' who, like
the " King of France, marched less than) forty
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18

- - NtaS - -
BALEsOfsxALUABEE sC6y i n ~
4 IS I10Ns, AND BLo0uKfk N1GxK4
WlLLEELL. on accommoa aatine terua Fl jSg jattis
bic Spetp Hl.lastions II 0a,Iaa y
II Aso. some small tracts 0f tgnss two nfky to-
four hundred acres each. portcss Of sEssy =
Possession VIII 8 sysa j th. pass..ss d ei
These lands are ali situated near the md Ais.is
spp Rivers Railroad" and are equal in fertility p any
Also. several improved and nnimpreyed town loS and
small tracts Of land in and adjoining Selma including ser.
era handsomely improved and conveniently situated pt
yate residences, with large lots attached them $50
The race track tract adjoining Selma Of 20 acres will
fronting upon broad street. This will enable purc
to purchase for residences gardens large small loe
they mar desire.
will also sell sixty seventy head of thorough bred
racing stock of the best blood among which several
fine Staons brood Mares Filies and otsa,so the cee.
South
The abnve stock will be exhibited for sale at the races at
Montgomery, Ala, ID Harsnher next. 4-,.a
Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest
to come and see Immediately.
ANY debts liabilities of the late Colonel Thornton B.
ods6y Will be received in payment for the purchase Of
any OF the above property.
George Godsby Esq, will show this property to all who
may desire to purchase.
For information refer to Messrs Byrd Morgan of Sci.
ma and to Messrs Brooks & CARROT, Of Marion. F
II this property shall be disposed of at pri-
personal property be sold at auction the highest bidder
IN the city OF Selma. the first day of january next
BEN. EDWARD GREY, Trustee dc.
Selma Ala, Sept. II, 1858. 7s22m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
PRIVATE BOARDING

II ZOELLER g. CO., RESPECTFULLY IN
ILs FORM THE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH and sur
rounding Country that they will Contract for all kinds of
Painting connected with House Building md Architecture
in general viz Fresco. Encausc House and Sign Paint
ing Banner Painting. and Painting Glass Gliding and
Brunzing and limitations of Wo"d al Marble in all the
modernzed and most approved styles.
They will decorate Halls and Churches in Fresco paint
ng-a style which has been known to last for centuries.
specimen of their work in this line can be at
Mr. PERCIYALS ARCHITECTURAL OFFICE, Smiths
Brick Building, Fayetteville St They will also furnish
Window Shades If their workmanship for Dwellings
Stores which. for neatness and durability.
surpassed in any of the Northern Cities.
All orders left Mr. Percvas Office. directed to
Tawboro, n. c =, will be promptly attended to-
June %, 1858. 52-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Cures Guaranteed.

Cures Guaranteed.
DR, CLOPTON HAS DISCOVERED WITHIN
u the last year u remedy for CANCER-purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. Persons visiting him
viii not be required thing until is effected
unless cases that have been rendered ncuabe least
disease of the throat rheumatism
affections, &C.
Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest char
acer forwarded any that may wish them.
Address, j. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Ala.
March Is, 1888. 22-
CANCERS, ULCERS, TUMORS, SCROFU.
l. La and all other Diseases of the Skin cured by the
use of Dr. Clopton'S remedies.
Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest charac-
fer forwarded any that may wish them.
Persons wishing tC test the wonderful efficacy of Dr.
Cupons Remedies must correctly describe their DISEASE
giving all the particulars from its location
extent &C." Medicines sent BY mail.
Address j. A. CLOPTON. NJ. D.
Huntsville, Ala.
January s. $
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-18
Vol. VIII:
BUSINESS CARDS. ,


- NOTICE. a
TIME COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned under the style and firm Of A. NJ.
McPheeters Co., was this day dissolved by mutual con.
j. W. Martin having disposed of his Interest the bus-
Of the late firm will be settled by the other parners
only. -" y t.; 10
s.@.5 A. NJ McPHEETERs,
j. W. MARTIN, -
ME UNDERSIGNED have this da, formed Copart-
IL nership under the style and firm of j'
McPheeters & Ghiselin,
and will contine the Wholesale Grocery and Commission
business ut the old stand of A. NJ McPheeers Co., Wills
Wharf. -. .. F.
A. NJ. McPHEETERs,
HENRY GHlSEIIN.
August 9, 1858.
We beg call attention above notices, and to solicit
continuance of the favor extended to the old firm,
We shall keep always on hard full and we'll selected
" " WHOLESALE GROCERY BUSINESS,
which we will sell on The hem most accomplishing terms and
Stores other articles of produce. shall have best and
McpHEETERs & GHlsELIN.
Wills Wharf:
Norfolk August 3, 1858. 63-tf.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
EAST FRoNT-SrREEr,
NEwBERN, N. c.,
Smiths Line New.York Packets.
GOODS RECEIVED AND FORWARDED.
June Is, 1883 49-6mpd.
BARRON C.. WATSON. GASToN MEAREs.
WATSON & MEARES,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
34 Burling Slip,
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO SALE OF SOU
- thern produce.
Dec. II. 7-swtf.