davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

SrTTLED.-A grea, law suite has been pend
ing several days, al Louisville, Kenn., be-
tween II. o Rilly and Morse as to The validity
to Morse patent Of the electro Telegraph
invented by him. ], has been .ecided IN Ia
vor of Mr.. Morse, sustaining the validity Of
his patent.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

SAD AccIDEar-W learn from the N. Y.
Mirror, that sad accident occurred Sunday
afternoon, ON the occasion Of laying. The corner
stone Of new Roman Catholic church, on the
corner OF Eighth street and Asenye B New
York. The announcement that Bishop Hughes
would otficmte at the ceremonies, attract
ed a very large crowd. The walls of the base
ment had been built, and the floor laid over the
timbers. About 4 o'clock, eigh, hundred to
one thousand persons collected on this floor,
when one of the walls gave way, and was
pressed out by the great weight upon 1t, pre-
cipitaiing the crowd into the basement, dis
tance of twelve feet, and against the front
walls. About fifty persons were taken out
more OF less hurt. Some were severely In
ured. One man, named Patrick Kelly, was
so much crushed that what he had eaten for
dinner " as forced out Of his mouth. Although
there were no outward bruises, yet he died
soon after. One boy had both legs broken,
and there is very little reason to believe that
he will recover. Jane Burns had her right
leg badly fractured. Hector McDougal also
| had his right leg badly fractured. Another
man was injured in the spine.
\ The RIGHT SPlmT.-A day or two since
complaint was made before Esq. Brooks, by a
one of the brethren, Of the same church, and
a warrant was accordingly issued. The parties
were bropght up for trial, but instead of pro-
ceeding with the case, Esq Brooks addressed
them somewhat as follows:
\ Gcntlemen-you are members of the samt
neutrality-suspicious. of faith which teaches
peace and good will to all men. You, as pro
iessors ofreligon, are looked upon as guides
to youth-n fact TO all-no matter what may
be your sect and by your example and course
of conduct. and the doctrines, which your fail
ncucales, the public takes It's moral tone. Now
! how does it look. TO see two men, bound before
! their God in peace towards each other, profess
! ing the same Christian belief, and at the hea'
! of an institution, holy one, which should b
| an Notwithstanding IN criminal court, on
/ AS accuscr, the other a culprli How will
/ sound abroad, What will be thought of y0
| out of doors -
!. These remarks had the desired effect. Th
parties shook hands paid the costs, and the
went home together In the course Of th
afternoon, Esq Brooks was the recipient of
large and splcndidIy bound Bible, AT the hand
of the plaintiff and defendant This is a
example worthy at Iras, of a thought on th
Ipart Of those who forget themselves. their rC
ieion, and the position which their re
! igion should give ihem.-- CRcianch Comne'
I cial JuiY Is.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Melanchon SW i3t.--We learn that Rev.
Samuel Harris. of Wndham, y. H., commit
ted suicide on Monday night last, whilst labor
irg under disease Of body and mind. He was
sent to the Insane Hospital a week or two
since, bu, was SO unhappy that he was taken
home again. Preparations were making to
place him in some other institution Of the kind.
but before he was removed from home, he con-
trived to escape from those who had charge Of
him, and threw himself into well. lie was
abou, "A years of age, and has been worthy
minister of the gospel for nearly half a century.
He leaves wife, eight children, and large
circle of friends TO mourn his melancholy end.
LoiceH Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

uP Gov. Seward has taken the stump for
General Taylor, in New York. He made
erea, speech at Jefferson, last week. i he
work goes bravely on"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

u7" Tom" s1d girl to her sweetheart.
4" YOU have paid yeur dsircsses to ne long
enough. 1t limo you were making Lnown
your contentious, 60 IS not to keep me IA OK
ncnse any longer
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Polsosiso.-A le:.er from G5eonyille, 5.
c., dated Augusi II, states that Two OF MT.
Calhnun negroes were committed 10 lail IN
Plcken's district for nr aperr, Ia poison MIS-
Calhoru By putting oxslc acid N her t'i'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

CONTEMPLATED FRAup.--A man, singing
himself Chas 4 Ashtpn. aud PROCESSING to be
bank agent. recently addressed nole ,o the
Bank Note enqrayers, Mcssrs kawdon'
Wnpht. Hatch g. Edison, New York, request
ing their price for the printing ni 2O.ooo oank
Notes of the denomination OF 500 cf the New
rcri Bank. The enrraycr, suspectinq fraud,
informed the police. and an answer was sent
aud taken from the pos, office 10y man who
wrote a letter stating that ihe directors had
concluded to employ the New fnglaud Bank
| Note Company lle WIS followed toll Bos
ton boat, and paid his passage TO Stoning'on
| lie is described as a man from 40 to - year,
of aye. about feet 10 inches high, very dark
complexion apparently sunburn,. light browT
|. hair cut close behind spare face, glazed cap
standing shir, collar dark cravat, dark dres
coat, dark iron mixed panis-has rather cas-,
walk, and appears to be somewhat round shoul
4 dered .--B0,,oa Gc.st.s.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

III, Capt. Murdoch, Of the Ocean Monarch
IN a letter to his owners, thinks the number OF
lives los, by the burning of his vessel was one
huadred and dghty!
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

rT Army Orders have been issued al
Washington, assigning the Eastern Military
Division TO Gen. Scott, and the Western to
Gen. Taylor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Death from Lockjac.-Na,haniel W. Rich
ardson, carpenter of Chelsea, died in that
town, Saturday morning Of lockjaw, brought
on by sticking nail into his foot day or two
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

uP We understand that Mr. WHITE, for
several wears pas, the head Clerk. at the Ocean
House, has received and accepted OF the sltua'
tn, of Clerk at the Revere House in Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

DT A gentleman Of this city who has just
returned from the West. describes the feeling
there in favor of Gen Taylor as very strong
lie thinks Michigan will certainly go for Tay-
lor. There is not the eas, chance for Cass in
his own State lie has handed US the follow
ING votes taken in steamboats, and cars. On
the steam"r Baltic, from Chicago to Detro, on
the 2ls, ins,.---Iayior 43, Van Buren, 81,
Cass II On the steamer Canada, from De-
tro, TO Buffalo, ON the 22d-Taylor 80, Van
Buren, 80. Cass 81. In the cars from Niaga-
ra Falls to Lewiston, on the 23d-Taylor 80,
Van Buren, 6, Cass 3, Hale /, Polk !. On
the Lady Of the Lako, on Lake Ontario, same
ldav-Tavlor a6. Van Buren,, 81, Cass O.
Total--Taylor 100, Van Buren, rs, Cass A.
Hartford Courant.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

UP We understand that three Companies Of
the third regiment Of artillery have been order
ID 10 For, Adams.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

YucArAs.--Advices from Campeachy, Iu-
catan, to the 9th Of Aug, have been received
at New Orleans.
The whites have everywhere been successful
in their warfare with the Indians throughout
the Peninsula. Yuca,an has been reunited to
Mexico.
Mexico has offered full pardon to the Indians
on condition Of their ceasing from acts of hos,
iility Mexico is to pay to Yucatan $4,000
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

"M the dark and roubied night that is upon
as, / see no Star abope tie horizon. promising
Hght TO guide as, bm The intelligent, patriotic,
united Wig Party ofhe Uancd Ndtcs.'
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Free Soil in Virgina.-A Free Soil Con-
yen,ion at Woodstock has adopted Van Bnren
and chosen an electoral ticket for the State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

PERlLous LE,p.-An inmate Of the Hart
ford Insane Asylum man of about A. years o'
age, leaped Saturday fornoon from the Stone
Bridge into Mill Rivera distance Of sixty
feet. The water was fortunately high, and NJ
bones were broken or bruises made.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

M Two shocks Of an earthquake were felt in
New York on Friday evening
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

IF A Young lady was announced to so Up
in b,lccn w,h Or Morrill, from Boston, Jcs'
,erjay
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

III The following are the losses of the diff
ferent Insurance Companies by the Brooklyn
fire -
Equitable, $4,000; City, $4,000; Fire
mems, 10000 lEtna, 5000; Howard, A.
600; North American, 5000; Eagle, 400 ;
Mutual Safety, 5000; Long Island, $4,000 ;
Brooklyn, $1,000; Kings ounty, $4,000 ;
Jefferson, 1000 Hartford, 5000; East Riv-
er, $500; Etna, (IIarliord) 500; Protec-
ton, II 900 National, 5000; United States,
II, 900.
o. A beautiful new Engine House, has
been erected the present season, on the corner
of Mary and Touro streets for Engine Com.
pany No. s. 1t is two stories high-,he lowe1
story being used for an engine room, and in thc
upper story room is neatly and pleasant,
fitted up in which TO hold the meetings Of tn
Company, &c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Free Sol IN Alabama.-Mr. John Van bu'
rem has been invited TO attend Free Soil DIN
ner at Gainesville, Ala. The letter OF invita-
tjon saws. of the Buffalo nominee
/ lie was then, as now, the freeman S irieno
the tyrant's foe. If we fail to support hin
a, this eyenliul period, we should be inconss'
tent
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

~ Tom Corwin il out in Ohio, WELDING
n, ,lfdce hammer vith tremendous effect.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

To VAN }ukES VINES. 1t was George
Ashmun who said, in speech at Springfield
the other day. that Wings who did not deem
TAYLOR Wing enough for them, went Ia Buffalo
and nominated Van Buren,. The statement Of
the case is enough TO show the moral obliquity
of those who participate in it, but To make it a
little more papable we must quote the follow
ing sentences lately copied by the ". Y Eutn-
ing Post, with an approving editorial, from an
article from Van Buren, paperin ST. Louis -
/ 1--WE defy you Soiis and Conservatives 10
mark out a solitary item Of principle in which
Mr.. Van Buren, has changed since he was
the bosom friend OF General Jackson.
, Ism; he the father Of the Suh-lreasury!
l Is he not sound on the q uestlon Of Free
Trade
. Was he not safe on the question Of slavery
in the District of Columbia, as he has ever been!
From hc British W. !. Islands, Terrible
Huricanc.-'rhe West India British mail
steamer Severn, Capt. Vincent, arrived at New
York on Sunday. three days from Bormu'a
On the 23d Of August "A severe hurricane visit
ed Antigua, which destroyed the entire place
uprootiug trees, blowing down the houses
/ &c. 1t was also felt at St. Thomas, but will
little damage and at Nassau, \. p, IT was
felt with considerable severity, aud, it is sup
/ posed passed through all the West India Is
| lands but no account from any except th0st
/ already mentioned, had been received up Il
the departure of the Severn. The Severn
accounts from Jamaica are something later, ex
tending to about the lst inst. Things wer
quiet, but an allusion is made to an lnsurrec
ton among the blacks, which had been SUP
pressed. This is probably an error.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14
Geralo Of tbc Gimcs
RHODE ANDe R;
NEWPORT.
Thursday Morning, Sept. II, lS4S.
WIG NOMINATIONS.
For Presi dent.
ZACHARY TAYLOR
OF LOUISIANA.
For Vice President.
WILLARD FILLMORE
OF NEW YORK.

FOR ELECTORS,
WILLIAM SPRAGUE, of Warwick,
GEORGE G.. KING, of Newport.
JAMES r. RHODES, of Providence,
ROWSE BABCOCk, Of w Westerly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

II The brig Tigrs arrived at Salem, on
Sunday, from the Coast of Africa, bringing as
passengers the Captain. crew, with one
Messenger, taken from the wreck ofthc British
brig Mary, dismasled in a hurricane about
DAYS sail from Bermuda.
YELLOW FEvrR.-The y. y. True Sun
saws that the health officer at Quarantine re-
ported on Saturday three new cases oi yei'o"
fever a, Staten Island, and three deaths IN 'h'
las, tweu,y-four hours. The city continues
remarkably healthy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

LETTER FROM GrS. TAyLoa.--Nrw OR-
LEANS, Sept. :, lsi9--Gcncral Taylor has
written letter explanatory OF h;s position, and
aIludino to the criticisms Of detached parties.
He declares himself Wing in principle, no
party man, the peoples candidate ;--nomina,ed
hv all parties, he consented to run for the Pres-
iiencs. hoping II would cause the canvass to
he continued with candor, if not kindly. lie
accepts the Wing nomination with gratitude
and prid, lie refers to his previous letters,
and particularly to that addressed 10 Captain
Alison. for his views On all important subjects
If elected, he says he will enieavor to cement
the Union, and establish the happiness of his
coun,rymon on an enduring basis.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

FIRE ON LONG IsLAsp.--An extensive fire.
has been raging in the woods on the island for
several days, destroying several thousand cords
of wood, and doing incalculable damage to tho
standing timber, &c. It commenced at is'ip:
back of Cook S and Crandall's llotels-bnrned
down TO the county road, and as far East as
Pa,choguc, and is still progressing. We have
not learned that any buildings have been des.
troyed, as yet though il is impossible to tell
when its progress may be stayed, owing to the
extreme dryness Of the season.
We learn that fire was communicated to
the grass in field, near Babylon, on Tuesday,
through the careless of some boys dischargng
\ pisto. and several stacks Of grain were dcs-
troyed before it could be stayed. d.--Huntingto
Long Islander, Of sM.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Loss Of Life on the Lakcs.-The Oswego
Commercial Times gives list of all the
wrecks which have occurred on the lakes from
April to September, lSls. Thlry-sx YES
sells met with disasters, losing 81 men and
property valued at Sl49,220.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

REsIeNATIoS. The resignation ofthe Gov
ernor General of Canada, Earl Of Elgin, Is
announced in the Montreal papers, in conse'
ouence Of the continued illness Of his wife.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-09-14

Virtue in Nep Orleans.--Brldget o.
Loughen, an Irish girl, having been enticec
into den Of infamy on the pretence that she
was TO be employed as domestic, and LOCKED
up in a second story room, jumped ou, of th'
window to save her honor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

SUIT FOR SLANDER-The Brooklyn, n Y, pa
pers say that the Rev. Mr.. Greene has commenced
suit for libel against Mr.. Justus Pierce, the step.
father of the late Mrs Mafit, and that the DANA
ges are laid at $5OOO The cause of action is pro-
badly the recent publications in New York city,
making infamous charges against Mr.. G. in connec-
ton with Mrs M Is marriage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
FASHIONABLE
CT,OTHTNG ESTABETSHMEN

MO. 90 AE4GaZIN,E STREET
friends and the public that they are now in the receipt
of choice stock of articles in their line selected with ne
Mucb pains having been taken in the selection and
facuIe of every garment they can OTTER them win great con-
fdenee AZ being of superior STYLE fit and quality.
We therefore invite the attention Of purchasers to hefol
lowing named articles, comprising portion OF our large
Super Black French Cloth Dress and Ftook COATS
Blown Brow and Olive French Cloth :, ,,vors,
Cashmere
Black, Brown and Olive Cloth sACs.
BH %ssa and OLIVE Cl eth Business COATS.
Biaek snS'I Fancy ncg Cashmere VESTS.
:. Cashmere
Silk and Satin VESTS, COWS
SIX and Satin sc sGA ! RRIs
Silk and Linen Camblc Pocket HDKFs.
Linen and Cotton SHIRT SHIRTS.
Six UNDERSHIRTS.
Merno
Msrno. Silk and Cotton DRAWERS.
MernO and Cotton II ALE HOSE; 1,,,,,e,
Black, White and Coored HOskin GLOVES.
SHOULDER BRACES.
Cashmere ROBES DE CHAMBRE.
Silk and Cotton UMBRELLAS. NJ
~ superior assortment of TRAVELLING IL; TiIRUNK;sd
on the M sim moderate terms nj I'm d&W
TO THE LADIES.
eHEs THE STEAMSHIP UNll Ed - a. a , 70 mas
aszasssEzzsa and CHILDREyN'S CLOTHING Es5S
Now in store the following:
YOUTHS From 10 to Is years of age.
Black Cloth Wadded PALEToTS and SACS.
Brown Olive and Black Tweed Paletots and Sacs.
Blue and Drab Blanket Paletots and Sacs5,
Super black Cloth Frock and DEess 8 C G2
Plain and fancy 'o PI9xEsSST Tlaiho SHAA ns
Black blue and fancy eOored Tss@eT snd sSns Pants
Black Corduroy PANTS. n.4rs
French and American Cottonade PANTS.
Cloth Cashmere, Silk and Satin VESTS, all styles
S,,an Sims with Linen Bosoms Collars, Wristbands
= colored, striped etc. ETC.
CAPS-Very fine Cloth, with Six Covers
Very fine Cloth Caps, Silk Glazed
SIjSPENDERS Gun Elastic Suspendes.
SOCKS-COlored and brown Socks; b, ess,
POCKET Observation-Disclosures ana Silk
BOYS From to u years of age.
All oolors Cloth PALET0TS and SACS.
Frock CQATS;
Round JACKETS.
:. Polka and Skirt Jackets
Tweeds S ACS.
Black and eol0Ted Dress CiOAkS-
Fancy eolofed Tweeds School Cloaks.
PANTAL00NS of all kinds, lne and coarse
VESTS Of ali kinds, fine and cOsrss.
SHIFTS Linen and Cotton with Linen Bosoms
Caps ssuspsndeTs, Handkerchief Seeks, etc etc
CBTiUREN'S TAYLOR COSTUMES, q new style
made from fancy Cloth and neatly bradea or Ouen
| from 2 70 years of age. . ~,,,,,e,
All colors Cloth Monterey Skirt JACKETS.
! PANTALOoNs All colors to match the above suits
| Shirts, SuspendeE and Socks c,4
/ CLOAKS-Clo and cOl0fed Tweeds Closks
~ The above Clothing cannot be surpassed, for siy
and duTabity in the CITY, nnsna care has peea gyen
this branch of business and children can now pc nteH N
manner that will excite the admiration u Ell W.
n2Ot corner of Cus'omhOuse and Old Levee SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

HORRIBLE DEATH.-A young man, named Da-
Wis, aged IS to 20 years, was killed in Carmel, Me-,
few days since, by coming in contact with cir
cular saw. 1t struck him on the top Of the head,
cut down between the eye and nose, severed both
upper and lower jaws, and by the blood and parti-
cles of his brains on the saw, the wound must have
been some seven inches in depth. He fell dead
without a struggle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

TIE CARD Sw1NDLER ARREsrED.-The police OF the
First Municipality from the description OF the man who
swnded Jesse Hendricks the up-eountry man. whose mis-
fortunes of day we noted yesterday Of about $50 Mon
day last conjecture that it is old hand, named VIM
White alias Hicks and the suspicion being confirmed by
the fact that he left on Monday evening for Mobile, tee
graphic dispatch to that place, requesting his arrest
dispatch was received yesterday morning, that
he was arrested Just as the boat arrived, and reqution
BY the Governor has been TO require his removal to this
city for trial
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

FoRGERIEs Az PITTsBURG. = The Pittsburg
Journal of the 18th inst says, several parties gro
GERS, lumber merchants, ETC., of Allegheny, have
been lately cheated by forged endorsements and
notes. The aggregate is considerable We with
hold names until more is known relative to the af-
fair. The guilty person has hitherto occupied a
highly respectable position in the community. He
has left, we understand, " for parts unknown"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
DAM RIoEjs CIRCUS,

Doors open at quarter O'Clock Adsson-Dress Circle,
50 cents Pit, Is eeits; C0lored Boxes, SO cents
Tu1pE COSTUMES. TRAPPlNGs and ACCOUTREMENTS
used IN any Arena IN the country
The PAVILION exceedingly and comfortable
The HORSES are probably Stud used any Circle
The TROUPE and talented inst have ever
been known to be congregsed. Among them DAN RICE
the King Of TESTERS Mile ROSA the greatest living Egues
trenn GLENN ROI, the Rider OF the World Mons
IA THORN the accomplished performer exant Yankee
THRIFT the famous Northern Clown; H. P. MADIGAN, f.
ROSSTFN BURNISE DAY, and more o. gentlemen
ATisfss Mesdames RICE NASH, THRIFT, MADGAN,
etc. MENTER'S BRASS BAND, led BY the distinguished
Buger, ABNER MENTER.
~ The famous and eccentric Trick Ponies Big Ih7de
Fis6 Dash aad Aroostook will appear. Also SIgnor
GERMAN the celebrated Italian Rider; W. u DAAT Si M
Niney-nne Somerset man. and the popular young JAMES
HERNANDEZ. rur roIrp MA
MFNT ~ Sna Of ola England, will be brought out Mo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

SINCLAIR KuLED.-This individual, who fig
ured conspcuously in the rencontre, at Yellville,
Ark, and shot Simeon Everett, we learn from the
Batesville Eagle, was killed recently, in Searcy
county. A pursuing party found him asleep in a
tree in the woods.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22
:" J. DwIsHT STIcKEEY, Nj. d.,
New York MAY l. 1913 COB Houston street."
ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
I,iracaed hy M NAN NooTEN cor. Camp and DeLord !

FTIHIs Academy founded under the auspices Of the Key
NJ Vayvks has been established in imitation OF the
bst Tnrran institutions The of study embraces
an the branches Of finished education One general meno9
nsfynction Is Al once simple rational and PRACTICAL accord
ing 10 The oral system Particular pains are taken to deFe
lone the intellectual faculties Of the pupis
TO form their gmens while adjoining their MINDS sna q
give them thai outward polish of finished educatl9n winch
consists in the manners and tone OF gQod society," 10 4e
the advantages Of refined homee ucaon 70 thqss q -
ISOLATED studies the object which The Decs OF tns IN
stituton has in view.
TERMs.-B oerders-GsneIal instruction n french ana
English, the TudimenFs Of Italian aud Spanish and an sos
Of ianey-needie work. S25.
DAY SeA0kars dem, sl2 80 So according 10 the age
Snd attachments Of the pupils. =,
" None but the most competent Teachers employed
IN tie yseuE hauehs Of Accomplishments. Ols In eoddpW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-22

THE INCIDENT OF CENTuRY.-The Hamp-
shire Gazette states that foreigner, who is one
hundred gears old, came into that town on the LIST
inst, to get naturalized, in order that he might
give the first vote in his life for Gen. Taylor But
he was too late. The court had been adjourned
about an hour