davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

Drux,rar Cam pg ptsretT SUCCESSION DIX ApEfA-
IpE DARBY we de 4, Et hsE
A T,TEEDU que Auachnrsfs Etienne Car
n Ion prfsent6 petition la Coar feiiet d9e ,9
lea Iettrcs Administration succession de feue Adeiaide
Darby yeuye dc Eenns Jpano T. Z L. decide inestal-
Ayis mar ceia peu1 con
ay6 dedurs dix iou les rasons pour lee
auelies il ne serait pas fait dro Ia dite petition
Par ordre de Ia Cout. :, .,,c,,or ,,,.z ,,..a..
In2T 81 ap5 IL MIGdoI, Depute oEenieI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

De I'm n No mee g Orleans HAdR-No i5aM
A TTENDU que Charles Julius Deitchman
"A pftsenta petition Gonr fettet d'obtenr les
Ipttres Administration "a succession do teu Jacob Hack
dicsda intestat
Avis eli ptr lie present donnd Que celia peu
ceer dayoir dfhnire dix iprS les rasos les
qneles il ne scrait pas fa lroit il Ia dite petition.
Par ordre dc Ia Cour.
MOI f. Greifie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

sEoosn DISTRICT CouRr SUCCESSION OF THOMAS wM
of New Orleans. CDI11NS--No l5,iGa
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
IN all other person herein interested
within from the notification If
they have why the presented by the Curator
This should be homnlogated and approved the
funds distributed in accordance herewith.
By order OF the Court. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

sreosR DTse1 GouET sucfn1ssssIoH OF , MILAN
vKrHEsIsIAS Edmund Pemdleton has petit
w toned The Letters Of Guratorshp on the vacant
estate Of the late William Hfsrh, deceased intesata
Notice hereby given 10 ~ whom 1t may concern e snow
cause within days why The prayer of the saa petitioner
should not he granted.
By order Of the Court. . ,,,..,,e,,. ~. w.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27


coys PE pIsre bh 4, M u
TrIgNDU que Edmund Pendleton pre-
"A sene une petition Cour ee dohenir les ettres De
(n,npe la succession dc feu William Hirseh, de-
cede lutesat- -. -.
ceruer dayu d6Iue dix jours les rgsons pour les
qneies ii neraf pas fat droi Ia dte petition
,nag VI 81 u - 7 H. MICHoT D6pu,s Greaaer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

sroosp DsrRler CouRr suGSEGssslIpE N l5 ~
NOTICE i'd hereby given 70 ths creditsoT 2
i ~ u in iea DAYS from tie present notification If any
they have or can why the provisional account presented
y The this should no: be homoogated
md anpoyed lie distributed in accordance Herewith
ny ofuef Oh rug was r. MIcHoT, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

Sixth DISTRICT GoURrl CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs..
Of New Orleans. sUMBER-No. 7I5u
by VIRTUE OF q writ Of seizure and sale
ID directed by the Honorable the Sixth District Court
Of New Orleans the entitled cause, will proceed to
sell public aueon, the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine streets, FRIDAY, the th day OF
March 1860, at Il O'Clock NJ. 49,
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Fourth
District Of This city Square No - bounded by 81 Denis
Patrick Sixth and Seventh Streets measuring ~ feet front
on Seventh street by ITO feet in depth
Seized in the above snt.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
E 7 PARKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

= If New Orleans. 3 No. ID, 214
w BEREAS Charles Julius Deitchman
w petioned the Court for letters Of Administration
on the estate Jacob Hack deceased inestate
Notice is hereby given ali whom it concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
Should not be granted.
By order Of the Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

sl1lrNE couR Ds1Rcr La VILE De "A MogyELIE
de la Nonyels. Orleans. sl.i No 7.75o., 'i''A-'
Inn VERTU dun writ de saisie ct yente a
"a moi adesse par fH0uorabe Sxieme CoHr de District de
la Nouyee Orleans raare lei dessus je procaderai lie
VENDREDI 30 de Mars 1860 midi lHotel de Ia Cite,
Commune entire les du Camp ct des MasaSns la
vene pubiaue ct adjudication de-
TN TERRAIN stue dams lie Qnatriene District de cete
Vile dams let No 2 borne par les st Denis StPatrick,
Sxieme Speme msurani 80 pieds de face la rue Sept
iene. sur Ito pieds de profondeur.
Sasi dams lafaire ci-dessus.
C0NDITIoAS-Compant au moment de ladiadeation.
f. T. PARKER,
fer ms IA q 30 Sheriff de Ia Parosse d. Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-TRE UNnER-
IN gned Collector Of State does hereby notify all
the State of 1859 and licenses Of 1860
within First District OF this TO call his Office 20 City
Hail. third story pay within the time prescribed
yaw under penalty their property being mogaged for said
Office hours from . A. NJ. to 3 T. NJ .- @.. y.
THOS. ASKEW,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SECOND DISTRICT Court SUCCESSION OF ADELAIDE
2DARBY, Widow Of Etienne Jua-
of New Orleans Milo 7. c, tF-No. 10, $780,
w m g. has petoned Tie Court for Letters Of ADMINS,
ttaon the estate Of tho late Adelaide Darby Widow Of
Ettenne Iuanillo, {. c. W., deceased inestase--
Notice hereby given to all whom may concern 70 Elbow
cause within ten days why the of the sd peoher
should not be granted.
By order Of the Court. ,,z,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27
COMPREHENSIVE.

~npARpNERS I4IP-THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
This day formed copartnehp for the purpose Of TRANSACT
ing Commission Business under the style o. u IL s
eco rae, y 7; u. p pHFi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

E +}45 w. sheriAof The Parish Of Orleans.
ouA1nrExE CouR DE DISTRICT LA VILE DE la Nou
yELLE ORLEANS yaUR-
de la NouyelIe- Orleans. J SIN LACOSTE-No Is, 400
I'm VERTU dun writ de saisfe ct yentc, p
II par phonoabe Quaremc Cour de District de
Ia dams faare cdessns e procedera lie
sAMEDI. Il d'avril 1850 midi i rHotei de Ia Cite,
pubque adjudication de Ia propriett CT apres de-
critic, SAVIOR
Troisiene District Trei StAntoine Bon Enfans,
Amour Bagatele 81 peds de face Ia Bagaca sur o.
pieds de profondeur. &
saisie dams l'afiaire ci-desus.
CoNDITIONS-Conpa au moment de REHABILITATION.
Il. T, PARKER,
r13 % IN AZ Il Sheriff de la Paroisse d. Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-27

VANDERFEER'S SGHEIDAM SGHNAfPS.
Druggists and Merchants, and all dealers Of tht
articles contained the above catalogue will find to their
vantage by calling sending their above where will
be found the most extensive of GENUINE PATENT
MEDICINES in the United States and the lowest prices
Please address, j. WRIGHT & CO., s.sls=
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE.
MA n Nos Isl and n fhartres street. New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25
Mr.. Stewards Speech.

At the New England Banquet on Satur
day evening in New York, Mr.. Seward de-
liYered speech :-IIappily abiding to the
occasion which has called bis audience to.
gether, he passes on to praise the great poll,
teal discovery Of the world Invented by
these men of New England"-a confedera-
ton OF republican states, and contrasts it
with 1.-The invention Of tile people Of South
Carolina" Alternately iocose
and grave, he contrived to say that the Union
is Il geographical, commercial and political
necessity, outside of which no state can long
maintain itself or live, any more than an
atom upon the surface Of the earth can get
rid of gravitation. He confessed to no sur
prise that SO vast and complex a system If
government as ours should now and then
need repairing, renewal and restoration, and
came quite as near To saying that he would
favor some amendment of the Constitution
to meet the emergency as he could, without
hitting the mark. II it should prove that
the North had done any injustice to the South,
that injustice would be repaired; while, if
the complaints were shown to be unreasona-
BILE, he was confident they would be With
drawn. AS TO the question of coercion, he
skillfully parried it by a quotation from Sir
Thomas More, that there were IA great many
school masters in the world, and that while
very few knew how to instruct children, they
all knew how to whip them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25
lCOl4rNICATFD

CONGRATULATED.
"THE LINE-THE Coop OLD LISE."-We
hail with delight the plan Of Mr.. Crittendep,
When we know that the great strife now
existing, has come of Territorial scramble,
since that Old Line was abolished and g.
we love our government and institutions,
and very we'll know that it cannot by am
possibility exist without the restoration Of
that plan firmly fixed, we feel joyful at the
prospect We say to the North, that all
others compared to this, are mere append..
ges, and this we must hare or be two people
that here lies the great issue; and the
sooner it is met and decided, the better. The
people of the South, cannot and ,ciil not enter
hereafter, the hotch pot scramble with the
North in the territories on this issue. That
being 1aed fact. we will separate first.
The game is unfair. 1t will ruin the South
and destroy the bond of Union, which all wise
and good men should covet.
Mr.. II. w. Davis plan, applied to the Fu-
gltive slave law is excellent. It at once up.
sets the plea for liberty bills" 1t gives
our guarantee VS.. kidnapping, and We give
it freely. The whole country of America, as
even Foreign countries are now suffering,
and weary and crying aloud for peace and
quietude. And why may we not have it.
If there is patriotism enough with Congress
to present to suffering people Jau rene.
dy, how soon would they seize and adopt it.
The laboring classes, North and South, are
longing for chance to act. Grant it, and
let corrupt leaders and demagogues be quet,
and our country will he safe
A BRECKENRIDGE DEMOCRAT.
Rappahannock county, Dec. 90. 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

The New York Courier and Enquirer de-
serves rebuke for its fierce and belligerent
tone in reference to South Carolina. Her
rash, impetuous conduct, under the direction
of her Disuniou leaders, conservative men
cannot and do not approve of. They say
that in pursuing the course she has taken,
without consultation or cooperation, she has
shown no feeling of respect for her friends
at the North, or communion of interests with
the principal States of the South. But the
Courier and Enquirer will find that this mat
ter, sn which South Carolina has led off, has
ceased to be rebellon-it is the commence
ment of q revolution" Would ctrI acar
would coercion-would attempts at coer-
con stop it-or rather would they not render
separation Inevitable, snd total, complete,
and final dissolution of the Union, certain?
The argument should be directed to cloStny
instead of aciaening the breach. Blessed
are the peace-makers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25
lCOAMUSICtTpn

~.
We are no longer the United States, N,
star has been stricken from our noble ,lo
rlous old Flag, and our boastcd Union. in o.
age of man, is disunited.
1t Is needless to trace the causes that g..
some time have been at work to prodr..
this melancholy catastrophe. That heavy
blowshas fallen on our beloved country. ana
on human liberty, there is not a question
and that aday of heavy reckoning is to fall
even on our generation, there can be no doub,
Heaven alone can avert yet more melar.
choly events. Our breathing is now not free
and every eye anxionsly turns to the Cap;toI
for some renewal of hope. We cannot va
will not, believe that such madness rules ,ha
hour, and that our sister States will refr.a
to give assurances that all will be wau
They should despise themselves to offer les.
than an equal and just participation in all
the benefits of this great country. Ore
thing is beyond all doubt, that less canpo, bo
accepted under our terms of Union: Ie..
| cannot be accepted with even a decent rec
pect to the honor or to the safety Of tha
South.
In the name of liberty ard of comm,
| patriotism, let the North rise in commrn
honesty and patriotism in proportion to the
demands Of the present exigency Of ,ur
|. great country. Oh let it not be said by ,hs
future historian that, like the base .Jude,r
| they threw away pearl, richer than ALI
their tribe. We read of sens unnatural 10
their sires; of PARTICLES; of mothers who
| ofsr the issue of their budies for sacrifice
But how shall We denominate the cruelty
that would yield up thirty millions Of free
| and happy race TO the untold miseries Of
civil discord. disruption, and ruin? NJ
NO, forever no! By every reason; BY the
spirit Of the great dead and the revolutions
by the memories Of and common struggle
for, the blessings We then secured; in the
sacred name of religion and religious free.
dom and Of human liberty, No! What
wildness would weigh self, insignificant
self, or party power, flirting, ephemera az
it is, with the existence of the integrity Of
such country, founded on such priDciples
as was ours constructed?
Shall pride, or power, or party or even
the errors of fanaticism, stand opposed to the
renewal, thousand times if necessary. of
guarantees pal pably intended when first we
were united in the once cherished bond. Of
Union?
Shall we deny all compromise based on
mere justice and equality? Then, indeed
God has made US mad, that he may DESTROY
Us. UNION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

| A correspondent writing from Jerusalem
| makes the following reference TO certain
changes in that city:-"The changes here are
very great. This Is no longer the Jerusalem
| once knew. Rents are enormous; a house
| which could be had in 1913 for forty Or fifty
dollars would now be considered cheap at
five or six hundred. The Russians have
! purchased and inc!Osed large tract OF land
outside the Jatfl gate, in ii fine position inr
batte:ing down the walls of Jerusalem. liz
this place they are building a hospice or re-
sort for pilgrims, church, consulate, Nc,
| which are protected by wall, which, II not as
high, is perhaps as strong rs that nt the city
itself We have here six consulates-Eng-
lish, French, Russian, Prussian, Austrian,
and American"
1t is said that on the occasion OF visit OF
the Cardinal Archbishop to the city OF Ma
piles, So great was the excitement ard uproar
that after eighteen hours Of inceSsant effort
the populaca succeeded, not indeed in des-
troying the mansion of the Archbishop, but
in compelling him to come out and waive the
Italian tricolored flag.
Pekin is built in the form Of a poIygon, It's
northern portion offering para!leiogram,
and It's southern portion square. It's sur
rounded by turrete wall, with towers ut
short intervals; outside of this wal! IS deep
ditch, and beyond this enclosure circle of
suburbs. as densely peopled, as busy and as
compact, as is Pekin itself.
Prior to any one obtaining position as
compositor on the London Times he must
have passed au examination showing that he
can set at least 40 lines Of Sc letters or about
:, 240 letters per hour.
Austria has Just issued bank notes OF the
value of four cents each! This beats our
old "shinplasters." 81. -..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25
[C0aNUSICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
A REMINIscENcE.-The Electoral College Of
Virginia, in 1908, Spencer Roane, presii-
ing-the Doctrine Of Secession, toast
In 1888, a diDner was gwen to VIM c. Riyes
ut Lewisburg, and he made an able speech
concerning the Force Bill, State Rights, &c.
Mr.. Trist who married the daughter Of Gov.
Randolph, and the granddaughter of Mr..
Jefferson, stated the following facts en- that
occasion In the winter of 1908, when
Giles Infamous bill" las the bill for tho
enforcement of the embargo was called
was the object of Essex Junto obloquy, and
the secession of the Eastern States was spc'
ken of as a refuge from the military DIES:
potism of Thomas Jefferson, whereof Giles
infamous bill' was denounced as the first
step; ct this crisis, the Electoral Cnllese OF
Virginia met at Richmond, to Vote for the
successor of Mr.. jefferson. Having cast the
vote of the State for James Madison, they
celebrated the event by a public dinner
Spencer Roane, who had presided in the
electoral college, presided also at the dinner.
A number OF toasts were prepared to express
the political opinions Of the body. Among
the toasts, was oHe which is q Remarkable:
commentary upon the modern doctrine OF
State Rights. The toast was-"TM Ln'oa
Of the Mates-the majority mast youerM--H
IS treason IN secede."
... = '.....s VIpGTNI4N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

Tue Charleston Mercury records the Sc
eession Of South Carolina, in the most exul-
tant and jubilant spirit. It talks as If the
most grand, glorious and happy event that
ever took place, in the worlds history, had
occurred. And that event is the dissolution
of the Union, formed by Washington and
the other illustrious Fathers of the Republic,
and designed by them to be perpetual! Alas.
Alas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25
Hon. Caleb Gushing-Things in Fredericksburg

Hon Caleb Gushing-Things in fredericksburg
fREDERIcKsBURG, Va, Dee % Hon.
Caleb Gushing passed through this place this
evening, on his return from Spush Caroliua,
Nearly all the way from Richmond he was
surrounded by crowd, to whom he was dis
cpurslng on the state Of the country. He be-
iieyes that if the S nth had united on some
one man during the last canvass. and had
presented an undivided front to Northern
tanatlclSm, we should have been freed from
oar present troubles. He thinks thar Yir-
S'nia erred immensely when she refused to
60 into a conference with South Carolina
was much interested in his remarks, and
tell the more because he seemed to be really
alcted for his country. All ] learned, as
10 the success Of his mission, was that South
Carolina would shun collision with the Fed
eral Government as far as possible. s.... &C..
Times are very hard here. Merchants are
doing but little. There have been some
failures. But we hope fora better day
Frederick Coleman, esq, the Senator from
this District isyery ILL.,, and fears are enter.
talned as TO his recovery. DR.. Coleman of
your city, and Prof. Coleman, Of the Uniyer.
slty. arrived here this evening to see him.
Inc commissioners from South Carolina
to the Federal Government passed On to-day .
IN company with Mr.. Gushing. -Corr of The
Rtctmoad Dispatch. : a.<.4.g7 /. - i -. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

The Helena (Arkansas) Shield, IN refer
ence to the formation of Southern Con
federacy," says 1t is gratifying retec'
ton to know that the great majority of the
Southern Democracy favor the exclusion OF
foreigners from the right of suffrage, in case
u Southern Confederacy is formed. We have
conversed with great number Of sensible:
influential Democrats on this subject OF late,
and they almost universally concede the ne
eessity of such restriction; 1t being so per-
fectly palpable that the foreign element of
the country, combined with native antl-sla-
very votes, secured Lincoln's election" We
do not know on what actual authority this
statement is made; but it is curious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

We find in the Montgomery Ala Con-
federation Of the 14th instant the report OF
an eloquent speech, delivered in that city, on
the 10th instant, by the Hon. Henry ". Hi
lard, in favor of conference and co-opera-
ton among the Southern States at the present
crisis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

A public meeting was held in Baltimore,
on Saturday night, in relation to the call of
an extra session of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. The attendance embraced many most
respectable and influential citizens, but was
comparatively small in point Of numbers:
The addresses were generally moderate and
conservative in tone, though St,"ngW en-
forcing the necessity for the calling together
of the Legislature, and committee Of three,
of W hich the President of the meeting, Hon.
j. C. Lesrand will be chairman, was au-
thnrized to present the resolutions to Gov.
Hicks aud urge the assembling Of the Legis-
lature at the earliest possible day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

The Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday, in
an article on the rumors Of South Carolina
seeking aid in Europe, says:
''No. The hope of European aid to the
South is an utter fallacy. Let US be hearth
" thankful that it is 80. 1t is much better
for us and ours that we can and must do our
own fighting. Thank God! we are not so
weak that we have cause to take shelter be-
meath the dangerous protection of Euro
pean monarchy If we were weak enough to
need it, God forbid that we should be era
ven enough to seek it. Our true policy, in
war as in peace, is to maintain inviolate the
Monroe doctrine, positively refusing to per-
nit to the monarchies of Europe any voice
in the control of the sovereign and indepen-
dent States of the Continent Of America"
We are glad that this point of foreign
aid" is given up. Whatever course, we take,
let US rely upon ourselves. The interference
of foreign nations with our disputes, would
be the next calamity to civil war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

The Philadelphia Argus says: "One State
is now out of the Union, to he followed, in all
human probability, by all the remainder of
the cotton States We look now for nothing
less than the withdrawal from the Union Of
eight Southern States before the first OF
March next. Ifthat event should take place
as is now more than probable, notwlyhStand-
ing the love Of the Union now prevalent in
the border States by the law of gravitation
all the northern slave States will fall into
the Southern Coniederacy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

ag- This being CHRISTMAS DAY, &C
cording to ancient custom on the recurrence
of this holiday, this Office will be closed
and no usuer issued therefrom tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

CosGRgss.-The Senate, yesterday, trans
acted no business Of interest. The South
Carolina members withdrew from the House
of Representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-12-25

The report of u movement in Western Nir-
ginia looking to the agitation of grave ques-
tons affecting our own State, referred to q
few days ago, has confirmation from COM
munication which We have received from
Marion county, (which we will publish here
after for general information declaring that
if a State Contention is called, the West will
demand that the basis representation ques-
ton be again brought up, to be settled on
the white basis, that the subject of slave tax
alton be arranged differently from what it
now is-and that the election Of Delegates to
q Southern Convention be made by districts.
So that, if these demands as they are
called, are to be considered, we are to have
not only new settlement Of national mat
tiers, but partial upturning Of our State al
fairs. The times, indeed, appear to be ''out
ofioint."