davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
sl2 es5,6l6 $40 l64 s2,5s2,l
s2,066 i64 |
Total general deposits. ..... :. 1924 Gas 24S |
Comparative Statement of the Banks Of this City
for Itco IVeeks.

Actual decrease oflong and short loans forthe
week..s......' t9oS,UIl
The Western money markets generally are easy.
The St. Louis Price Current Of the It'll inst. remarks
as follows:
The money market is generally quiet and easy for
all legitimate business purposes, though the last
weekly bank statement shows decrease in outstand-
ing circulation of sS0505 decrease in exchange
maturing of SS5,32l, and decrease of coin on hand
of sl00,3S2. Eastern exchange is in rather better
supply, and rates slightly easier ranging at 3l
Yet. premium. On New Orleans it is dull at prem.
Good time bills are in steady demand, and are pur-
chased at 2@l Ssct. u month discount Currency is
in moderate supply. and is convertible into bankabe
funds at dis.
The weather has been unseasonably cold in the
past few days. On Sunday night it showed, and on
Monday night it froze hard, and it is feared has in
jured if not destroyed, the prospect for fruit the
peach buds are just blooming out. The accounts in
reference to the growing crop of wheat continues to
be very atterng and in Southern Illinois, Missouri
and also i'll Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississippi, it
is said to be very forward and it is expected the ha
vest will be month earlier in those States than last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
FORTY FER CENT. DEDUCTION.
q. Dupuyy
No. 81 ROYAL STREET between Customhouse and Bieryt)s
Sfreefs. Orleans

+ streets, New Orleans
Just OPEN an extensive Of French and German
LOOKING.GLASSEs, Gilt Frame snd Imitation do: Ora.
ened and Plan Wood OF style for Glasses Portraits
Engravngs Photographs, etc.
His superior and splendid stock offered forty Der cent.
year. twenty per below owss mar.
ket pices.
NJ B-Every article Is guaranteed and the choice Locking
Glasses with double thc The shove considerable
on owing the allowed the decline In glasset
Gliding guaranteed for ten years.
immense Gallery Of Paintings. EngraviHgs Lho
graphs by greatest masters is exhibited for cor
siderable reduction.
A large variety of Tassels, Pins, Clasps, etc.
PARTET AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES.
FOR SALE-A of Sereoscopic Views excessively low
to close consignment
1-Paintngs Renovated. mis- 6sa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
IN PRESS-GRoBE's NEW METHOD
For the Piano Forte.
.l-.,,-..T
LAD ID mi

~ q ~ The undersigned publishers beg leave 10 an
month Of April, 1859.
good instruction the Piano has long been wanting
and Mr. CHI GROBE has performed the lsbor in get
ting this up admirable and satisfactory name
1t WI itself the most valuable guides in the
instruction Of the art of playing the Piano.
CoDser the authors we'll known capabty and long and
ing devotion the task of ell menary teaching
have strong reason to hope that the publ to be
ing method for the Piano.
We can confidently recommend It to teachers AID pupils as
any hers with which acquainted
The plan pursued in this work is substantially the
thst developed IN 0endofs method teaching languages
IT commences with the simplest elements The made
will be gradual that step will be perfectly Ineligible
rendered of positive value pupil Every difficulty
is with spgy and after thorough analysis by
practice.
This method will undoubtedly provide teachers with well
dgested essiye aud entertaining plan which sound
knowledge Of the art of playing may
acquired, with comparatively little l or and in short
space of time will almost incredible those
themselves of The tedious systems
In use.
This work contains engraved figures Illustrating the diff
feren positions the hands and Egures also likeness
the author. -..e- .-.o.s
typographical and appearance never
eQuaied any musical work that has heretofore been issued
from the DRESS in this any other country
The price of the will be 81 30 bound in cloth So
Copies will be sent by mail free of plsage receipt
the marked price. LEE WALKER, Publishers,
Phiadephs. Feb. l, 1850. 722 Chestnut street.
asli And will be for sale by P. WERLEIN,
s2 MI I'm BE Camp street, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
NEW ORLEANs,JACK.
x2R SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

On ssd after January 1889 Passenger Trains will
ing At Canton st $50 r. N. and 6.ss A. NJ.
ss!urnng viii leave Canton at $50 A. NJ. and 6s2 NJ
Al0P.M ~ " ' ' "
freigh, be the Depot By O'clock p NJ on the day
previous 10 the departure OF the train lay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

yeAft
md Twelve old half all twelve years
sc1lfaye.
Family tickets In packages Of twenty BE had the
ese OF the Master Of Transportation. Merchants whose
Hes reside the line Of the procure tickets pack
ayes OF twenty Ave for their personal reduced
Tho Company prepared to forward Goods Pack
OF M kinds with which they
tcn receiving from delivering the doci Of patrons
T. s. WILLIAMS,
Ma.far ~ Tra.t allan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12


-s
- -
70 sney' inoeeoi - ~ .1 ~ DIncsa -
escn q sne iesone 1oss.s & - osesss szpsnG
mofs money aesty u taeif : fiveF - - Nsnms
ooas depanmenss snan wouId - = ~ -
hundred BALLOONS g opposssniy q h9s1lh1aS
.aelr eauclda.ions, ano nos nssaaiy seAeas,en&
Die tnem ~ nme 70 iainisn inc pre- wa ysee1oefs
sno su'n1ol co"mun'sasaone. nanese z ~
.aAe sae pans 70 ZOE over me nles o. NJ CEsene
self that BIZ. xeal . compIiiu.nI a. .u-.a r.s.S
open to embrace III 4 corr-.,ora.rcs !, h
Exceeded M kn0wedge Of The facts 10 the GO For
ever.l weeks past ne Osio snd Upper Mississippi
~ .oulnals nave iasssned on IL epping q r.
-" ns nvef news nom fse New Orleans pss,
W.. W. .ae eoasfy our upper rivsF szshsaess
host $50 $3.50 .1o.asd y e. hem o. nves o. sssa
s.s .o'sny q repopisnng. Tina Cssseat II
10 10y - CONTAINS fon ore 70 two columns a
'es'1u-s. i'e, soo 1seaocae intsahesnces whils
ooiulnn .sl .oa@n y ieiatsca % cssvss, ~ hieh
s'age o. 'ns nvel', ~ - damage dcas p psussy
nAvs n,s"ls sppe.aso eusias t6s - mosth + -
genera nens oePs..en~ - 49, a1aas y r ~
'oon' WINE ns sooe hsois e lRlury "a,
ars r.no1s. "a nSr ~ a1esd 2 esgss
can snare whsrf ii vho 49, " - 49,
for the entire CITY pres wore saeistset.tS IN g
sbou,d a. NJ s.vs his se.y;c lsas0s ~ Asw
tn n.-.et hsx.y ~. - -. ss.
,o-tsr In, .h,as =, ~ 1870, ~.
the;r ~ ....:., -sr..... n =. ssS-s--. a
- bss.. Z. IL .,,ssa. - = ~. -
tale IL s,,1o.i,. :. ..s.s.s 100 49,
bs ds.r.. - 49, p.s..s,, ..
n.c;tv 49,. .h;ss nj = ~ ia - y
NJ. du,;.. ....,.s......,.n 20. q =
The dsrartrr. = -. -. e
Of almost dsilv occnrrs,cs !. .is,ose - ssx ~
event = The leaving Of lie Caiifofnia ssesosr I'M
New iork CITY e Lo.is seHds q "tx6 ss~y ~,
4 trsn, IN. esesged = kSe syist ssee
| I'm. fmns,;., .....r -.
an .nnea,arc. .nch - n. Z. - 80 =
c,v - rsr,nh;. 1.,.s,..s -. q Ne
Mon and ~. ~ o,,,..- = ~ -
vhen vieved f-o,, ..t.,,,a,, ~.
-. $500. $500 -. 49, =
o.,sy an u. -. - 80
,;o.,a. =. 49, = w'sl -
Inn,r.rs rhs o.. :. 81 ~ = :,
c.n, - ~ o.s -. 49,. =. n -
on a,e hhls r .na.. ~ hi s. s.. Il
Ths M,ds 800 go. y -. 80 Z, I.
v;,h az 49, oo..o. - 80 E Ds1leas
The Red r,sr ,,.c... s.. =. -. 81 ~
9TH al hs.. cot,o, 80 !, -, -
The Coast packet Dr. Batey, CAPT. I. Dses.. ~
n oaies cosson Afo nnos. so8Afs zd4 hhlG nd al1
hai bbs. moiasses d
The Attakapas packet judge poe4ns GerA = {
Reard x;th 2sn hhd. 80 ~, ~. -
' we ~ 'A1s' ssesI suu NV -. 0oe11111.
Inc Aemphls packet beliaet, Capt ~. Way, Win
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
CATTLE MAR EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, April 10, 1884,
Arrived l2s head of Beef Cattle and l6S Calves
and Yearlings. The supply of Hogs continue ample
with limited stock of Sheep. Prices Of good Cattle
firm at our quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
1eUiem ot the Ilarktts.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp sire

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street,l
Tu sday Morning, April Il, 1859. !
CoTToN, There was very fair demand again
yesterday resulting in sales of about IL 900 bales at
prices still in favor of Sellers Saturdays bust
ness amounted to about 5000 bales. We now quote ::
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION:
Ordinary es@ GOOD Kidding Sls
Good Ordinary. TO- OIL Mddng Fair......l3 l3l
Low Mddng .liI aslla4 Fair. ..............-d0-
sTATKkHEr OF COTTON.
Stock hand LIST September. bales. s044S
Received SINCE. ,t52u43
Received yesterday. 5S5U-1,65 1893
~ l,6sS,3 6
Exported since l,3l6,s46
Stock hand not cleared 352l44
TOBACCO. There was an active movement and
we heard of further sales of about $500 hhds., of
which, 627 Saturday at =, and the residue yester-
day, comprising 52s, 24O, 100, $50, 1877 and "a
and 40 at Sc. % Ii.
srATgMENr OF roBAooo.
Stock hand LIST September. 1853 $50 Ola
ReceiSed siace.. ,ie7
hecefFed esterday.. loo 1868
57,G77
Exported yserday 6s2
Stock Gu hand no. cleared e. ee5
SUGAR :. The sales were confined to about 400
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
REDDING 4 CO.'S
lY| SOUTHERN EXPRESS.

F2OMRALIER 4 CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
receive and forward all kinds Of packages
Srsnds kemsdio. Nuevtss Puerto Principe, Santiago
Cuos Trinidad Csnaegos etc., In connection with
presses q Wes Fargo Co.. Darlington Co. United States
express Company, American and European Tx.
change Company for the United aud Europe
Agen,s,n New Orleans BEDDING CO.,
A indar HAIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

1ss525ssS55sSr and st. Louis or Louisville 7&%EHk
THE steamer Victoria, l.. A. VI er, master, leaves
yicksbnrg phis every TUESDAY at u NJ, the
rival Of from New orleans Passengers ST. Louis
or TOWNSVILLE by taking the $50 p. NJ train Of jackson
Railroad Monday evenings will eonnee. above at veks
steamer ns H. Dckey Louis the steamer
to Louisville and Cincinnati. 3n5 fec
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

~ A1'sss af elegant f,ncy arfirl.,sX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12
kSs e ElEIT ls5s....".........".........l 1859.
0AESXI YHEW ORLEANS, JACKSON 4 GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD

y
tOfce In the Railroad Building street opposite LA.
yette will deliver in Of the city such Bag
Fase Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewery, etc.
Y the Railroad otherwise may be entrusted to their
charge; or forward the with and Dispatch
point the Great Northern Raroad the Southern Railroad
or the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving
either the Express Office the residences
individuals. "
On approaching New Orleans, the Baggage 90
through the Train and receive the Checks
persons wishing thsr Baggage their hotel residence
The Company will be responsible all articles placed
IN Charge Of the Baggage Muster.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR FREIGHT:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-12

This celebrated Wine Of the above well known brand has
been ard will continue be- received by the undersigned IN
quantities the increased demand Of dealers COZ.
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
that from the closes. neal dsscendant Of old and
taken hold of with determination to bring and its claims
TO distinct before the pnblc generally than
ofore The superior quality Of this article satisfy any
that its ion Is from source where great attention
It's production Charles Heidseck has given his whole mind
the perfection of his wine and to making worthy the
Frequent visits United States enabled him
fully understand and appreciate the tastes and wishes Of
and Of his having profed by that information
evidenced by the Champagne for the palate Of
the connoisse-a wine unsurpassed fer is rich bouquet
general excellence The varieties of brands Of Champagne
tend greatly doub to confuse the purchaser bat the overs
of good and genuine wine ok for Charles Hedseck
in full the LABEL we'll the corks and capsules
T. W. BAYAUn &Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
The Charles Heidseck b. obtained in quantities at the
under toned Houses besides others here named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
Ell. HART 4 CO.,
j. H. K l. n MARKS,
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
fe2 " PAYNE STEELE 4 CO,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
gai5~s H0s PM Z 4 l 3 ssasis5a,
S SEs5lEslEA.GH. BEI.EE2Ss

:aebi:ae g5.9---+--=--.- zsfi3 ysZ5.-'- :, ,...s
:IRis fact tAat ct ,ncr;o,l, .cvcr,, ,,o,n-
her Of the iaaaa fa;Iv s sect ~ yii.oo
Or disturbance s. IN Idfi,T ~
with Tho aid ora rood totis end. lilo ci
of-rli.. M
lcgoso ihe sysicT ~ 10 sscSro 81 ~ e
fc5l Il 5rier ,; SlalieE5 aas53
iIcet l tF,,e ,s ~ T1Is,;s - iiS
tt,at svs.ieh a,y;ll pre,,oe u natural stato of.
iipGi3 at the least hazard OF vital strength and
. IT, I0r TINS purpose, Dr.. uostetter has in
ssoaueesl ~ 70 S:sis country preparation bearing
a Ias b"a,, ,' Fo os,s pGSSne
ion 10 III NH S sG St1i ss'
operate TIowcFFully Ur6l tlic ston,ncb I6,vSis IA
aud liver, restoring them TO a healthy nnd
vigorous action, and thus, ry the simple pro-
cess OF strong thcEtfng nature enable the svs4
tolnlto friuUfph OScr discnsc oT:i vi 81 s9:f.ts
Fog tho cure Of dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nar-
sea, FlatulentI, Loss OF Appetite or any Bilious
C5!npf;:i'1ts. arising from a lnorbid inaction
QRtllJStOnach or Bowels producing Cro,nns 81
YN.-,, Y F0I- Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

Fire & Inland NavigatioSGn
RISKS accepted at terms consistent with sovcncy ami
- .=. s.rt.i.- fair profit. y. as ,- t.-aE
Especial attention 0SUeT. to Insurance Of D TELLZSGS
dn0tConte'tts. .torter1as of yeurs. N 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

SLAVERY is NOT PROTECTED BY THE CONSTITUTION
BUT ONLY BY LOCAL LAW. .-, ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

e "a s?E.52 .Stj jSI NJ " !l0f75llI5 nd I7s5S5!
protect Inc rights 9t tates in that species Of
property, as long as these States choose to keep
1t, US aq any man living: , 3g; s., ,,t...i, - I'D
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11


sfr cOEvAL WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
FIT be held that this exclusion of Slave pro.
perty from Territory ''acqnired blythe common
blood and treasure of the Urion," establishes
an nvidiOus distinction between two sections
Of the Uuion--that it denies to the South rights
that are freely given to the NUrth--alr Bates
denies cmpha tically that it has any such effect
The distinction complained of is cocval with
the Government. 1t is no new thing-no mod
erl iIardship-in fact no hardship at all The
l0cHIiziag of Slavcry-thc prohibition Of its emf
grating and establishing itself in Free Territory,
vas embodied in the compact of the Union, at
the beginning. But for this liiAitation.the Slave
States got far more than an equivalent in being
allowed in the National Congress and in Prcsi
dental elections three gOteS far eueryJiUe sldres
Slaves do not vOtc but their masters vote for
them. The votes Of tago men in the South
Count as much as the votes Of .Jice men in the
Free States.
CITIZENS OF NEW YORK POSSESSING RIGHT OF PROP.
ERTY NOT HELD BY a vIRGINIAN.
&. Why should this lie so2 If slaves are only
property, as the Southern man will say, why
should not the Northern mans property vote
also Ii is all only property. When the slaves
holder is disposed 10 complain, therefore that a
distinction is made against hiIn-that he can't
go into the commeh Territory of the country
and take his property, the citizens Of the free
State can reply: at is not property like my
property that you wish TO take, but 1t is prop
e1uy that r0tes, it property that gives you taoo
dad u half UOteS TO mY One-it is property that
makes me inferior to yOu, in our relations to the
Federal Government and that is not fair whom
we come to occupy what has been bought by
"thc common blood and treasure of the Union"
This distinction between free property and
Save property is, as before stated, as old as the
Constitution itself IftheTe were no Territories
at all, the same distinction would exist y cit,
Zen OF New York can remove his domcil 10 The
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
.WHEE
5ItfB fsLf(9 ENCEPi
Imp ortant PoIitical Doonmant.

AUTHORITATIVE EXPOSITION OF THE POSITION. OF
EDWARD BATES ON THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1855 :

UPWARDS. OF sll,ooo,ooor..#
or Losses have been paid by the tna Insurance Co.
1.' -tr' 7- ths past IS yenrs. 259 ~.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

glagssof tie Second essctionsof the IVtIl aftisle
Of the Constitution of the United State declare
that "the citizens of each Statelshal be entitled
to all privileges and immunities of citizens in
the sovereign States ?' -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

NHF above having appointed the undersigned
their Agent for Wheeling and vicinity, wouI respect-
fully solicit the patronage Of the pnc Said Companies
are well known to be first Offices. AllIosses propnt
~ adjusted. r N e. ARTHUR Artnt
Office over the Citizens Deposit Bank, 4,I,.;,, ID
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11

The progress ofths Corporation has been
INTERRUPTED sunshine
periods eyenttu in exempt from sweeping
ons and maritime disaster. eIns long 6lIsiltd onn
material particular. - " nv
During hard security reliable
animPeratve duty the ability property owners t.
ai.sloss bcin scned. t'rf f5Fs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
ITS EXTENSION UNCONSTITUTIONAL EXCEPT BY AF.
EINMAT!NE LEGISLATION

EIRMAT!NE LEGISLATION.
Because Mr.. Bates does not believe that
slavery is beneficial institution, either in a
social, political, or religious sense, he is anal,
tern5Iy opposed 10 its extension an lie Territories
"lrewiY free. Mr.. Bates, in his political creed,
is Henry Clay Wing; and Mr. Clay declared
that his right arm should drop from his
shO"!der before he would vote to extend slave
r% over ono foot of territory already free" Mr..
Bates heartily that sentiment and holds
to that creed.
Mr.. Bates does not believe that the Constitu.
ton, by ITS proper vigor carries slavery into all
the Territories that may be acquired by the
United States. lie believes that freedom is the
rule, am. slavery the exception. He does not
believe that slavery exist in an territory ac-
quired by the Government Of the United States,
except by the posjtire ta0 Of Congress That
positive law &lr. Bates wonld not he in favor of
passing, because for reasons already given, he
is opposed to the extension of slavery into ter
iritory already free. ~ g..-s. rzss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-11
Freedlom lhe Lsn!e-sIave.r11 az r..cen,,a,,-
[From the s.. Louis Evening Nevs. Nor. sLhl. -

Some of the Opposition papers of Missour;
Itne 81 Joseph VEST among them.) while ad.
uniting the indecency of private citizens. who
suppose themselves candidates for the Prcsidon
cy' ihrust'ng their opinions on all questions
unaSked on the contrary nevertheless amman
to think that the case of Edward Bates is an
exception. They claim that Mr. Bates stands
so prominently before the country aS a POSSIBLE
candidate for the Presidency, and that the anx
lety OF Massachusetts is so great to declare in
taVor Ot hun, II his views on the Slave Question
are acceptable to them, that Mr. Bates ought TO
haEe public his views on that one subject at
least. Otherwise, many citizens, after commit
ting themsclvest6 his support, might find them
selves in afalSc position. s,ysa. I5EI=
There will be no occasion for any citizen ever
feeling any embarrassment on Mr. Bates ac>
count He is not candidate for the Presidcn-
cy, and will not seem, by publishing letters un-
asked, and on even the most triAng occasion,
to be cOurting attention to his views.
But 1t Mr.. Bates should be made candidate
by the authoritative voice of his country, he
Will obtain no vote upon false pretcnces. He
vii stand upon 10 jugglc, like the Cincinnati
PlatiQrIn, with its ambiguous and double read
lngS. The country will know his position on
all questions, mantestly ns in letters of living
light. Till then, Mr.. Bates vicwS Of Slavery
VIII not probably be more formally set forth.
But as the Ercniag Meas several months
ago, presented the name OF Mir. Bates as the Ia
'Nlic oi inc ot. Louis OppOSltIOnlStS Tor the
Presidency, it is reasonably to bc supposed
that we had sufficient knowledge of his opin
ions, on this and other subjects, to justily,the
nomination of him. 1t may he that we know
enough Of his views, even now, to satisfy the
uore importnnate qucrists in the matter. The
following, what we arc sure will be found to
hc the views of Edward Bates on the Slavery
Questions:
SLAVERY NOT BENEFICIAL SOCIALLY, POLITICALLY
OR KELIGIOUSI.Y.
Mr.. Bates does not believe that ''African Slae
very is the cornerstone of I.ibcrty.'
lie docs not heeve that African Slavery is n
beneficial Institution, either in social poIiti
ral, religions sense Not in a social sense,
because it sets at naught the faulty rear&bn and
separates man and wife. parents aud Children
at the caprice, on the necessities Of owners;
not in political sense, because it is productive
of discords between nations that tolerate it, ard
nations that do not and because tits liable TO
pauicS commotiOnS Instructions and massa>
cres, and has ended. often in bloody revolutions
not in religious sense, because it shuts the
mind against knowledge, makes the word of God
u scaled book to The Slave, and gives his body
to the service Of human master, whereas the
body of every created being should be freely
given to the service of God.
ITSE v->,CD>,cr,r,,r,oN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-18

Several of the heavier capitalists in New
Bedford, have formed stock company with a
basis OF $4,000, for the manufacture of pa
tent screw, recently invented, and for which
the machinery has but just been completed
Saturday forenoon Portuguese lad named
Joseph Ray, was found floating in the dock
near Commercial Wharf; New Bedford, dead
He was gathering chips upon the wharf when
he fell in.
accident at North Easton-An Irishman
named Thomas Byrnes, while engaged on the
premises of o. Ames & Sons, tearing down an
old building, fell distance of twenty feet into
the cellar, striking his head upon stone, and
cracking his skull in several places DIR. Swan,
assisted by several other physicians dressed
the wound, removing several pieces of bone,
and through all the operations of falling, crack
ing, and dressing, the man retained his senses
and is now reported to be doing weII-Taun
on Gaz9te