davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
CHARLES HErDsIEcK CHAnrpAGYE ]


This celebrated Wine Of the above well known brand ia.
@ and viii continue to be- received by the undersigned IN
Quantities to the increased demand Of dealers md com
'uners Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence thai
tcome from the closest nea the old and r,a
established house Of Heideck Co., of Rheims they have tkn
aoa OF 1t with determination bring claims to dis
ncion before the public generally than heretofore
he superior quality of this article satisfy any one that It's
'manaon % from source where great attention. al wen Al
horongh experience kaye been brought bear in it's podue
ion Charles Heideck has given his mind to the perfec
on OF his wine and to making worthy the name Ere
uen visits to the United States have enabled him ners Iv IN
understand and appreciate the tastes and wishes of
snd Of his having proied by that information is evidenced hy
tae Champagne presented palate Of the cornoiau,
"a wine for its rich bouquet and general
The varieties Of brands Of Champagne greatly ne doubt
confuse the purchaser but the lovers good and genuine win,
must look for Charles Hedieck in full the label as well
en- the corks and capsules. 6fss1 81
7. W. BAYAUD & CO..
s e General Agents for North America New York
The Charles Heideck obtained in quantities at hs
mder mentioned houses besides many others not here named
and ct retail with all the principal hotelkeepers.
E. J. HART e. CO.,
4s6$ @sa n T. ssa rs j. q. a. N MARKS,
sEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
Ye1 ~ PAYNE, STEELE x co. 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

Board of Trustees have resolved pay interest OF SIS
sr cent In cash all the outstanding certificates of Profits
ne holders thereof to their legal and after
The SECOND MONDAY In August proxirno
Also, to declare dividend of FORTY PER CENT (4o De
entl on the Net Earned Premiums of the Company for t
rear ending the Both June 1850 which certificates will, HI
saued On and aftar the first day Of October next
And resolved further that after reseryng One Million of Do
rs Of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of Profits Of tn
sae of tho year 1856 be redeemed after the secsno
Monday in August proximo we'll pay FORTY PER
OF me certificates Of Profits Of the 1851 on and
fter the 10Th September nextnterest thereon 10 t
Nth June ult
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
GEORGE JONAS, ce.President
CHARLES j. MAssoSx secre,arx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

moose paper. : Tt'sst>ss -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
FOURTH ANIMAL srArEaEv4.

"a
-.--4. s-s STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
5.=ss City OF New Orleans.
remembered, that the 2h day of January 1884 ha
fore me- The subscriber Justice Peace in and for tb
city aforesaid personally appeared Thos soo President
James Edwards Secretary Of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
pany New Orleans who, being duly according TO law
do depoe and that the above are Just and tr
and correct transcript from the Of said eonanv
-, ~ :, THOs. SL0O, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this I2h day of January
1850. d. F. MITCHELL
z Second Justice Of the Peace Parish Of ofiean5
The Board of Directors have pay en- interest
PER GENT IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates q,
Profits to the holders thereof he legal representatives
on and after the 18Th day Of February Also to declare
dividend Of FORTY PER CENT no per cent? on the net
earned premiums Of the Company for the year ending Deem
Der Slst 1855 Tor which certificates will issued on the I5h
March next $
The Directors, afier rescrsing ONE MILLION OF DOE
LARS % profits have further resolved that Ill the OUTSTANDING
Certificates Of Pioss OF the issue Of the year s be redeemed
and paid TO the holders thereof their legal Representatives
and after the 18th day Of February Certificates 10 h
produced at the time Of payment for canceen and nte,
same to after the sls December, 1850 e
THOMAS sIloo President
JAMES D. DENEGRE, yice.Pfesident.
JAMES EnwARps Secretary.
5a. f7>8-l#.@ DIRECTORS.
James D. Denesfe, Ell. Hart,
A. ID. Kelly, John G. Kicks
Hugh Wilson, j. II. stauffer
q. l. ae hgans, H. T. Lonsdale,
Henry Renshaw, John G. f;aines
a. Y. TremoRei, ,-I.-.s Thomas Sloo.
ts14 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
NEW YORK GARDa

NEW YORK CARDS.
Jonas Brook g BtxUTHEtts'
BEST SIX cDHB AND PATENT eIAGE
spool Cotton,
White. black ard al eoloss.
orubinins the ssootuess q ss me ssr.te a ,fssp
nd for SEWING MACHINE Csc ABSOLUTELY UFRJ
Vailed For ae by principal hotes in New oriesn,
snd Mobile and ao m oeins sases b DE manufacturer
gent, Ela- HENRY SMITH.
sui 1y&w 81 and 81 vseey street. New York
SOUTHERN HAT HOUSE
BgRAM, HIND & RfIss,
-Importers aud wholesale Dealers in--
z as ss.s,.. Ca r sana straw 6eods
UMBRELLAS. PARAsoIs, &c.
Importers Of FRENCH HATS. sss
No. ~ Murray street. near Broadsvny,
Eew York.
.aos g. srxAA afsD. w. III sls..
asrsxxfs + satrrIr Washineanns n. apsesal rerHes
iasssslS. -ssn " sGsSLvAIs-
" b MAIDEN LANE
@ wv. sssrK
Importer ana Wholesale Demievs ~
N, Y LIE 4 PIN
PLATED WARE. JEWELRY sa
u .sslssgs9 FANoF aaoDs BRUSHES.
PERFuMEKy and soAYs
As sole AGENTS for Wesley Richards csIsbsased Gun.
leys Cops Wadaing snd Cartridges HeEors Army Rasofa
& 'v,s srp sss
E,ssANCIs q LOuTKEI.--
No IS MAIDEN LANE,
Every variety q BanEBo0s Paper Stationery steam Fin,
Ing. IdIhograitiic Work aud Book binding.
- ..ras-s Eespeesfnlly socIed =. tvls "
SgER, SOUTHERN CARRIAGE. r-r
80 REPOSITORY. z5E8
VIM. L. sIcDonaId.
412 BROADWAY. NEW FORK.
.r7,s .,,bz.r,,.s, t,...z.E a..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
Ayers CntI,artIc Pins

Il, WRIGHT 4 Co.
lG 8.se. -. -. Nos q and Isl GharIrss street N ~
Also by HAVIAND CLARK GEORGE, Mobile. and II i,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
THE OLDEST CANDY mANUFACTORY
IN AMERICA 81

EST 1906. i8
s Ridley 81 Co., w
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON STREETS
topposta the Hudson Rsger Railroad Depoto
F
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

- VARIETIES STABLES, aar,.
1AL~ Eo.td8 GRAyIER ST., -SA2ZzssEs
Next the Varieties TheaIet
rhe undersigned respectfully gives notice thar, having na
hased the above weknowR Stables he will prepared nj
INES 70 furnish HORSES and BUGGIEs for HIRE NJ Il
usual rates. :.
He ase has hand, will continue to receive AN
iter FOR SALE, a stock OF SINGLE and MATCH InRSEf
comprising the best selections Of the Northern He re-
ecy socs share of the pnhlc patronage and invites
who fancy dne stock. to call and INSPECT the animals now
hand 80 - =
tela Y l. ". FRENCH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
pHELAN,s IMPROVED BIIIIARD TABLES
-and- f53F 5l5f5
COMBINATION CUSHIONS
Patented Feb ~ 1856; Oct s. 1856 Dec s, 1857 jan Il
sEe 1885, Nov. IS, ls5S; and March %, 1885,

6S, 65, 81. and 60 Crosby ssrcel.
S These tables are IN use and be siIIes's
southern Billiard saloon los GEayer street. aiso d, TIL
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Climbs and obtained from
" ~ sols Agent for this city, who aso sss an ~
Hcea in the Billiard line follows Billiard Cloths Rails
ines Leahers Chalk etc Hs has and for SALE
seselh ube second mani Biihara Tables. iy2l "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

STATE OF LoUfsIAEA
Parish of Orleans, city Of New Orleans
Be remembered that this day Of December 1859
before the subscriber, Justice Peace in and for thu
y aforesaid, personally appeared Gaad President,
and A. schreiher Secretary OF the Mutual Insurance
Company Of sw oeans who being duly sworn according 10
do depoae aud that the are lust and
and correct transcript from the said Company
O. GAILLAkD, President
a. scHREIBER, Secretary.
sworn - ana subscribed before this day, Decoser
IA. 1856 ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice of the Peace the Parrish of rles,.
Tbs Board Of Trustees have resolved per a.
the outstanding Certificates for The wears 1s
and 1855 and after the second MONDAY February
The Board Of Trustees have declared dividend ar Tan
fer Cent As earned Premiums Company for ne
ending November 30 1889 which C4racaes wiz N
alsd and after the second MONDAY February next
-TRuBTEEg-
Geo. ". West, r. p Hunt 4
Jas. A. White, MI Slns,,n
Ron ls 2 est, Martin Gordon, Jr.
~ Jalnifon, Numa Asgnstin,
AZ MaitehberGsf Cesaire Olivier,
y. Leiay, a. Bohn, #.
Orisr Gaiard. w."
The Company eosnue 10 insure against the eris Of the sea-
md rivers and loss and damage BY re the current rates Of
oferniaras.
ea- oaes. &c. carondslet street dislm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

SAzERAC .BRANDIES WE HAVE 4 coon
snppy hand receiving by direct portalions from
France additions stock Of this celebrated and highly
favored brand We have 1885 in eighth pipes laS eighth ana
pipes We invite the attention OF the and connoisseur
generally this article pure and nadultereted For se m
New York terms and prices by
VIM. E. LEyERICH 4 CO., 81 Old Levee st.
ais " Sole agents in this civ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

a. MCD0NH Ellis fs4sai At t.z4., - NJ
ssSIS i Ia Common street, between Baronne and "a
Et1fSp No rond.le strrots, New Orleans M e
esxss.S This establishment reesin omen during
fhe summer, where everything the can be founf
and PRICES moderate The we'll ventilated make it NOR
weather. - ~ e ~
Furnished rooms for transient Boarders.
Families and Commission Merchants snplied with wines am
Liquors of every description NJ Wholesale prices
49, MCDONNELL x McfiRAW
p-aT,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06


then taste, and then-throw it away 81 .s
THE MORAL SENSE of the people of the Northwest
has become very much Initiated as to the offanse
of counterfeiting the coin of the realm and its
paper representatives, we should judge, from the
Wholesale manner in which the business is con
Quoted and the vast number Of persons Of all ranks
in Life concerned. We doubt If more than d fourth
of the whole population consider the passing Of
counterfeit money more than yeniaI offanse
against law and scarcely an infraction Of morals
Counterfeit money is politely termed Fictitious cur
rency." We think this confusion of ideas On q
patent matter Of law and morals ID readily trace.
able 70 the manner III which banking has been con-
Quoted in that region. The people saw innunera-
PIE corporations and individuals set up their
banks I" and without intervention Of law food the
country with currency really as bogus, worthless
and fictitious, as the issues Of the counterfeiters
den, and they could not sec, as no one could why
any man did not have the same right TO sit down
IN his house and manufacture his own money. The
character and value of money lost their definite
reaiity-some was good, some was better, some
better still - q 'sdollarn was worth different
amounts, and the question was in the transactions
OF trade not to get simply " good money . but to
get the best money one could. Practically the
oHsnse of some fellow who struck or in the cellar
Of his house the million issue of the bills Of an
imaginary bank committed no worse an ofense
then the swindling corporation which set up q
bank without a dollar capital Apropos We no.
tee paragraph 70 the effect that fortnight ago
liability Of serentyjo,o thousand dollars WAS
cashed in one lump in g fictitious currency u in
the great city of Chicago. The bank on which the
bills purported to be does not and never did exist
There is no such bank in Indiana, and no such
place in that State ~ the bills hailed nom with
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

WHAT Is IT 2--Mr. Horace Greeley, in
his first reply to Mr.. Raylnond's excoriat-
ing letter on the Chicago slaughter, ex-
claims: "No man who as man could be
sacrificed by failing to receive the nomina-
ton for certain Office" &c. But it ap-
pears that one Horace Greeley not only
thought himself sacrificed, but even emit
tied to make mouths at Senator Seward
for preventing the aforesaid Horace Gree
ley from receiving the nomination for Gov
ernor of the State of New York in 1854.
Hence, according to his own showing, Mr..
Greeley, failing to receive certain nomi-
nation, and thereby sacrificed in 1854, can
not be man; and if Horace Greeley (who
should know best asserts that he himself
is not man, What as it?" (Yah yah
Printers deuil.)
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09
Yume GotrssgonAente.


PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1860.
Mr. EDITOR AT the opening of the
United States District Court on Monday
morning last, Jeremiah Buck was placed
on trial, charged with attempting to rescue
Moses Horner from the custody of those
unto whom authority had been delegated
by the United States Commissioner to re-
strain him of his liberty, ON the 2sth day
of March, A. d. 1860. The indictment
contains two counts, one charging that
Moses Horner was in the custody OF the
Marshal, and the other claiming that he
was in the custody of his claimant, Chas.
T. Butler, of the State of Virginia, unto
whom it was alleged said Moses owed SER
vice or labor, according to republican JUS
tice. Mr.. Bucks trial lasted from Monday
morning until Friday afternoon, at which
time the jury rendered verdict of guilty
as to the first count, but not guilty as to
the second George NJ. Warton, Esq, U.
S. District Attorney, acted for the prosecu-
ton, and VIM. S. Peirce and David Paul
Brown, Esqs., for the defence. Evidence
was heard on both sides of the case. That
for the prosecution went to establish the
fact that rescue was attempted, and to
show Mr.. Bucks complity in the matter.
The line of defence set up by the counsel
may be stated thus: As the colored people
were excluded from the court, they were
not cognizant of the facts in the case, for
Mr. Robert Purvis, among others, testified
that colored people were excluded from
the courtroom during the trial of Moses
Horner. 1t was also stated, believe by
the Deputy Marshal who guarded the door,
that there was no use for them (the COL
ored people, to sgo in, because the Judge
was about to release the prisoner, as he had
refused to hear point raised by Mr.. Brew
ster, the claimants counsel. This, be-
lieve, was about the best defence that could
be adopted under the circumstances. Upon
rendition of the verdict motion was
made in arrest of judgment, and Mr.. Buck
was held in $1,000 bail.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Alfred M.
Green was placed on trial under the same
charge, and the same evening verdict of
guilty was rendered in bis case also. His
bail was also fixed at 81 900, and his own
recognizances taken until today, when he
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

The work oftaking the census has be-
gun, and its completeness will depend
much on the correctness of answers fur
nished by heads of families to marshals;
but much, also, will depend on these mar
shals to whom the work has been commit
ted.
AS to the matter Of census-taking among
the people of color, hitherto, willful care
lessness and gross blunders, and utter in
difference as to any shadow of correctness
on the part of the census-takers, are facts
patent. Why such has been the case is
not now for US to say. 1t is enough for
us to call attention to the fact, and urge
upon our people to see well to it that, so
far as in them lies, no such injustice is done
them in the census taking of 1860. We
need to show a full front at this time, and
hence must allow, if possible, no advan-
tage to be taken of us. Questions of our
numbers, of our increase-actual and pros
pective-and our relative progress, are of
great importance. The marshals are bound
to ask, on visiting, many questions, to
which prompt answers should be given.
Care should also be exercised in these ans
wers, as the state and general condition, as
we'll as the numbers of our people, will be
arrived at through information thus gath
cred up by these census-takers.
We hope that our pulpits and leading
men will call more especially the attention
of our people to this matter in their sever
al localities, instructing them as to the ma
ture of the questions incumbent on them
to answer, and the value of the informa-
ton to be impaired. If each does his du-
ty in this matter, he may, in examining the
census for 1860, find nothing to regret, or
at least be somewhat competent to test its
accuracy.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

FREDERICK DOUGLASS PAPER TO BE Con-
TINUED.-We copy the following announce
ment from the issue of the lst inst. of this
able cotemporary:
We have decided to continue the publ
cation of our weekly paper. The re-
sponses thus far to the bills sent to our de-
linquent subscribers, though they have not
yet been SO generous and general as we
hoped they would be, and still expect they
will be, are yet sufficient to induce us to
continue the publication of our weekly
psper. The real friends of the slave,
both at home and abroad, are strongly in
favor of the continuance of the paper.
Only let us have what is due us, and we
shall still live and speak the words of truth
and soberness, to this prosperity drunken
nation. This is not the time for the black
mans voice to be suppressed. The slave
power is marshaling all its forces to blast
and ruin us, and even the Republican
party is SO far under the prevailing pro-
slavery spirit of the land as to be afraid
to name us as men having rights. We
need this paper, and all other genuine
anti-slavery papers, to keep the claims OF
the negro before the people.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

furnished satisfactory bail. This morning
Mr.. Henry Knockson was placed on trial
which continued till evening, when the in.
ry rendered a verdict of not guilty, as
have been informed; and from the appear
ance of things this afternoon | expected
such verdict. There is much bettor
feeling manifested towards the accused
than had expected to see, in view of al
the circumstances. Since my last there
have been several meetings of sympathy
where small sums were collected, and a
large collection was taken in Bethel Church
for the heroes of the 28th Of March.
The Annual Conference of the A. ME-
Church is now in session, having com.
menced on Friday last, in Bethel Church
South 9th street, above Lombard. Ihone
to be able to furnish some facts in INV
next relative thereto, or make arrangements
to do so in subsequent letter
The Rev. Augustus r. Green is in this
city at present, and has been here for more
than week. He was present at one of
the sympathy meetings held at the hall in
Brown street, above Fourth, formerly
Northern Liberties, and spoke at some
length in favor of the course which his Son
A. M. GREEN had adopted in his attempt
to rescue fellow being from the grasp Of
tyranny.
The Rev. VIM. T. Cato is also in tba
city, and ofieiated at the communion ser.
vice of the First Presbyterian Church
Seventh street, below Shipper, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. G. looks remarkably well,
and seems in good spirits.
The number of deaths reported to the
Board of Health last week was 1872, 9 Of
which were colored. BANNEKER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

CAPTURE OF ANOTHER SLAvER.-The y.
S. Steamer Crusader, Lieut.. Command
ant Jno. n. Maffit, arrived at Havana on
the 29th ult. from Key West. The Cru
sader, on the afternoon of the 23d ult., off
Cape Verde, in the mouth of the old Ba-
hama channel, captured bark, having on
board over four hundred negroes from the
coast of Africa. The prize was placed in
charge of Lieut.. j. NJ. Duncan first Lieut..
of the Crusader, and, under convoy of
the steamer, proceeded to Key West,
where the slaves were landed to join those
previously captured by the Wyandot and
Mohawk. There are noao 0Uer Seoentee,a
hundred africans at that place, IN charge
IF the United States Marshal, awaiting
the action Of our government IN the matter.
The captain and crew of the SLAYER
bark were prisoners on board the Crusader.
Although the name of the vessel was OBJ
liberated, it was stated in Havana that she
was the Bogota, belonging TO New York.
The courtesy and commiseration mani
tested by Captain Mafit and the officers of
the Crusader towards the captured Afri-
cans were the theme of particular CON-
mendation at Key West and Havana.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Dispatch says :
"Mr BENZ. t. Tanner, a young colored man
of this city, OF excellent mind and good
attainments, having finished course of
study at the Western Theological Semin-
airy in Allegheny city, has been regularly
licensed as minister of the African M.
E. Church, and is preparing to fill station
in Sacramento, California. He pursued
his profession of barber to obtain an ed
ucation for the ministry, but now needs a
little aid from benevolent and Christian
people, to reach his field of labor. We
know him to be a most estimable young
man, and he bears, besides, the testimonial
of Bishop Payne those of Professors Ell
lott, Plumer, Jacobus, Rev. Drs. Swift,
Howard, Douglas, Baird, Sawyer, Williams,
and others. We hope he will be kindly
and literally aided"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

Hon. GERR1r SMITH AS A MANA gen
tleman by the name of Bernard McLaugh-
lin, who has been unfortunate and is ablig-
ed to hobble about on cork leg, called at
our Office yesterday, and desired us to re-
turn his thanks to Hon. Gerrit Smith for
his kindness to him. Mr.. l.. was walking
from Morrisville to Peterboro, and when
within about two miles of the latter place
was overtaken by Mr.. Smith, who invited
him to take seat in his carriage. Mr.. S..
carried the unfortunate man to his home,
where he provided him with sumptuous
dinner. When Mr.. L. departed, Mr. S.
gave him handsome amount of money to
bear his expences on his Journey. Would
to God there were more Gerrit Smiths in
the world He, verify, is MAN, in the
highest acceptation of that term CanaS-
tota Eagle
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09
Our Albany Letter.

ALBANY, June 4, 1860.
DEAR ANGLo:-I am happy to be able to
announce this week that change has
been, or is abou: to be, made in our school
arrangements, so that the visit of the CON-
mittee, though selfapppointed, was not
without effect, though silent 1t appears
that it was supposed by Mr.. Phelps, the
late teacher, that this committee, composed
of such as it was, did not visit the school
for nothing, and would make apublic thing
of it; and he has, in his shame at the state
of things, made this visit known to the
commissioners, and stated his fears, which
were indeed true, for the committee intend
ed to publish the facts in the public pa
pers The commissioners, fearing the de-
scent of public condemnation from the bur-
dened taxpayers of the city, have there
fore made haste to crafty the often-e1-
pressed desire of the colored people, and
appointed-though unknown to but few at
the time-Mr. Paul, who previously taught
school here, to the present charge OF INC
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-06-09

ORDINArIoN.-On Sunday afternoon,
june Sd, large and overlooking audience
of interested spectators assembled in Zion
Church, New Haven, Conn, to witness the
ordination of Rev. Jas. Samuel Wilson, Of
the New York Conference. The sermon
was preached by Rev. Solomon t. Scott,
and the conservation services were read by
Rev. James Simmons, superintendent Of
the Connection The whole scene was SOL
emn and interesting, the noble choir add
ing much to the pleasure and profit of the
occasion.