davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

o. They have an entertainment in New York,
called the . Illustrated Statuary." Is it different
from the Model Artists
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

GRAND JURy.-This body will meet to-day in
their room at the First District Court, for the pur
pose of deciding upon the indictments brought be-
fore them. The Court will resume its regular ses-
sion on Monday next a contamination most de-
voutly to be wished,' for the rogues and rascas
are getting to be mighty thick.
FIFTH DIsTR IcT CoURT-Ihe case of The State
vs. Charbonnet rule for quo warranto, is set for
hearing to-day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

o. Mr.. Theo. A. Gould, portrait artist, las re-
moved to No. 244 Camp street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
t-S~ The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theory does not

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ALFRED JMUNROE &. CO., No. "a .Magazine street,
ITO THEIR CUSTOMERS. -Ay
I'VE do not keep Store open Sunddys3
TNHOSE of customers who unable to call during
l. the day will find store open the evening until half
past o'clock If article purchased in the evening does
satisfactory may be returned and the money will
refunded ALFRED MUNROE & CO,
APPS 2ptf No. "a Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
No. l MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL STREE
M. HUI NTINGTO
DEALER IN CLOTHING

quired for Gentlemans Wardrobe apis 2dpu
To Beautiful Teeth and Sweet Breath al may pos,
Acid injurious ingredients and Is unsurpassed of cleaning and
or dec"y the same @e giving them healthy appearance
as hardening the gums anu sweetenng the breath It leaves deli
will after give it the preference other den
sg' Only Agents New Orleans, 81 Charities street.
Drugs and Medicines.
-" Ruste & Paddock, ITO PoyDRAs STREET, (next
door the Delta oce,) Wholesale Dealers in DRUGS md
MEDICINES. PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS etc.
The above firm have recently made retail their
prepared put up Physicians Prsoas
and small packages of Medicines with and dispatch
Their medicines fresh and such they sold
md warranted.
sy add that of PERFUME
RY and FANCY ARTICLES, such Cologne Water Extracts
the Handkerchief Hair OILS Pommades, Cosmetics Brushes,
Combs equaed be surpassed by other house
n city. myO 2w2dp
= 10 fashionable Clothing THOMPSON y NIX
on "A Canal have received arrivals from New
all that materials manufacture Their Stock
black and seosd M 5 a4 Sac sad fancy Co
w. &s. sf Hav T ssa R Mi s,E 61 FH1 Pants.
Fancy French Ere, DE s Pants, newest vest styles;
PLAIN and fyursd white Marseies Vests
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts;
HaEhose; Pocket Handkerchels Cravata Gloves;
suspenders APPS 2dptjyl
Splendid Clothing Establishment.
U Boyle & Sands, grateful for past fayors would
Furnishing Soe 26 POY DRAS Tchoupoulas
n B. Gentlemen arriving the city will find
to cal! and examine for themselves ap8
ET- French Spanish and Italian Languages-By
OLLENDORFFS NEW METHOD Of learning to read irrile
the ADORE Langudgcshe undersigned practical Pro-
lessor OF the French Spanish English and Italian Languages
pecuy young gentlemen others commercial
community, who wish thorough knowledge of the
above languages that he has lately established his
and Evening Glasses the following Daily lessons $40
month lessons three times week per monpayabe advance.
Classes day and evening" throughout the and pupils
admitted J. S. DePALOS,
Professor Modern Languages No. Exchange Place,
topposte the Post-ofice)
Office o'clock and the evening
o8 Glasses formed the Notice
bookstore Mr. J. b. Steel IA Camp will be attended ap7
t+Y~ The America Graefenberg Theory does not
that all
aun such doctrine intelligent
1t language of quack and preteners But of
medicines offered by the Graeenbg Company EVERY DISEASE
Will find antIdote.
s- For Agents, Graeienberg Series, fourth page me
sFy" Writing-Messrs. DOLBEAR, No. Is Camp and
29 ChGTes all who have been de-
tanned their other their
lessons leisure, whether they hR been
month"; hEe and TO
until s~Afs] free, bold and rapid business styles
well established Persons tr S6x 70 60 yss5s
well fitted for the Counting Houses by experienced Teacher
and Practical Accountant.
tEr Hours o Ii A. NJ. and to 6, p. NJ. mh3
IT, Strangers in the City, see DIR. B. F. MULLEN'S
the other columns this paper He the
the United States All that stand
in would do well give him CALL Sc Customhouse
mhl6 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

THIRD DISTRICT CouRT.-Nartia & StocE1pen
VS.. Peter Christal The Court has this case sill
under Amusement. The defendant intends. we
are told, to take the case at once to the Supreme
Court, on the question of jurisdiction His counsel
contended that, on the authority of the case Of
Hand Us. Taliafero,' An. Rep &c, the defend.
ant should be acquitted, because the statute under
which he was was prosecuted was decided in that
case TO apply only to residents of this State twas
argued, also, that by Art 278 of the New Constn.
ton, all prosecutions, such as this, must be brought
by Indictment or information. and could not be pro-
ceeded in ciu,liier. C. NJ Randall and T
Work, for plaintiffs Wheelock S. Upton and T G.
Howard for defendant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT.-Ihe famous suit in.
sttuted by Camille Zeringue against Maunsel
White, for the recovery of certain lands upon the
opposite bank of the river, was Recommended yes
terday belose Judge Buchanan. The amount In
volved is very large-some say nearly 100000. 1t
will be continued to-day
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

Washington city.
Dz- Several individuals at Pittston, down East,
have refused to pay taxes for the purchase of fire
engine, resisted the officers, and barricaded their
premises
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
FAMILY OF NEGROES FOR SALE

A FAMILY Of ACCLIMAIED NL"Ts0I1 Ut
II private sale, follows l;o,,
A NEGRO MAN, aged about q years good subject
and his Wife, Negess aged about Y years good G9oH
washer and ironer-with their two children W. po''
aged about 8 years and an Infant, aged months Ill
The above Negroes are fully guaranteed and come wen
recommended They will be sold for oneha cash. PaanT
on and IL months for approved endorsed notes with mort
gage on the Negroes Apply 10 - ,,o,.,
myI3 If PERSON e. BONNENAL, 81 6faelels
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

Hugh ID. Cochrane vs.. FelOres johnson 4 Co.
This case was tried yesterday before jury Nathan
Jarvis, foreman. The plaintiff, as appears by his
petition, was the owner of the steamboat Dallas, in
June last, and that one Samuel NJ Kirby shipped
on board of her, at Vicksburg g. hhds of tobacco
which were sunk and damaged, for which freight
was to be paid at the rate of So per hid That on
delivery of the tobacco to Fellowes johnson & Co..
the plaintiff claimed the So per hid. freight amount
ing to 1886. bill of ading was annexed to petit
ton, calling for SO per hid. The answer Of de-
PENDANTS is, that fatboat was injured and disabled
below the city of Vicksburg, having on board the
81 hhds. of tobacco above mentioned, which had
been shipped the flatboat at Bowling Green that
the Captain of the fatboat repaired to Vieksburg
and engaged the steamboat Dallas to proceed the
fatboat and take on board the tobacco, and bring
to this city, at freight of 81 per hid, which bar.
gain was fully made. The Dallas went to the flat
boat and took on board 8 or 10 hhds of tobacco,
but the Captain of the steamboat finding that the
fatboat was in sinking condition, refused to take
any more of the tobacco unless at So per hid. freight
and the Captain of the hatboat being frightened
and in distress, unwllingly consented thereto The
defendants were willing and ready to pay the freight
at 81 per hid. After taking testimony the jury re-
tired and in short time returned, giving a verdict
in favor of plaintiffs for $685. being at the rate of
81 per hid. freight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13

INFORMATION WANTED.
IF the Widow of BERNARD BOWLES, lately de
ceased in New Orleans she is requested TO call on e
undersigned where she will learn something to her aaVan
tage relative to the affairs of her late husband.
myi3 II J. o. PERSON, 81 Grayet s..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
A M USE NJ EN- rs.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
.LUpLOw & SMITH.

ORLEANS THEATRE. ~
GtATURDAY. May IS, 1S43-BENEFrr OF Mr. MEME,
5HAUT-First night OF the celebrated Grand Opera In
acts, by Rossini Of WILLIAM TELL Performer
Messrs Dubreuil, Dufeye, Alphonse hds Casni l1e'
cour-first representation LIE MAITRE DECULh-
new Vaudeville in act. ,o
eY- Performance to commence att O'Clock. mylS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
Splendid Clothing Establishment.

IL Boyle Sands grateful Tor past faVOTs, would re-
spectuy call the Of the public their Fashionable Clothing
and Furnishing Store 26 OYDRAS Tchoupioua
B. Gentlemen arriving the city will find their
to call and examine for themselves apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-13
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

CO" Fancy and Toilet Articles and GENTLEMENs
FURNISHING GOODS-We have received, by late arrivals,
large additions and carefully selected stock and
public following listo
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
By Telegraph to zHe Tribune.

Washington, Jan. 23. RNmors are rife here that dispatches have heea received this afternoon from Mr Trist, that Herrera has been elected President ol Mexico, and that the prospects of a peace are decidedly fattering.
 Ihave no doubt that Trist is acting now in Mexico under instructions from the Govern meat, nor do I doubt that the prospects Of peace are fa,tering; but that any deyel"pc. mants as to the precise character Ot Trist's dispatches have been made from official quar- ters, do not believe.
 It is also impossible that news of Hevrera's election could have been received here. as you will recollect that the opening of votes of the several Mexican States was postponed to Jam uary or February, I do not remember which, And the oficia result therefore could not pos sibly now be known That Herrera received majority of votes was as we'll known months ago az it could be now from authentic sou,ces. l am, nevertheless, inclined to the belief that the prospects of peace are brightening.
 Washington, Sunday Evening, Jan. 23
 Hon. James Thompson, a Represenlativ. from Pennsy lvania, is confined to his room by sickness.
 Mr Clay's friends are active and resolute.
 Mr Secretary Walker is still unable to do duty. hut road out yesterday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
REMOVAL OF JEWISH DISARILI, 1NTEC


 In the British Parliament, on the l7th slt. the milton Gin the COmmOnS,l fur a Committee of the whole House on the Jew iNh Disabilities was carried by a majority of 67-lhe Ayes heinz 253. and the Noes lS6. The following IS the resolution agre> ed 60;
 Rcsolred, That it is cxpedient to remove all civil disabilities at present existing, affecting her Majesty'S subjects "fthe Jew iSh religion, with the like exceptions as ar, provided with reference to her majeSty'> subjects protesting the Roman Catholic religinn.
 This pnts these two ancient modes ol religious worship On the same foo in '.- Lords John Russell and Morpeth and Sir G, Grey whs are ordered to bring in a bill in accordance with the vote of the House.
 The Gl"be has no doubt but that the blll vill pass. It says;
 "A declaralion will be framed adapted to the case of the Jews, which will thu operate as a religious sanction, but not a. an exclusive test, The Protestant, the Catholic and the Jew will bind themselve. by these respective declarations, 10 pre- form their duties to the country, and ", trust that no religious declarations, to per form their duties to the country, and VI trust that no religious differences proven their harminious cooperation"
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
Correspondence of the New York Herald

Washington, Jan. '29, ls4s. HE CouRT or INQUIRx-Scorr's
 RECALL.
 ALI the statements that have appeared about General Scoti's recall. except those which gave you, are untrue. The real facts are as follows:
 Charges have been prepared against Gen. Scott by some of the army officers. These charges were considered at three severa! meeting of the Cabinet, and were found of 90 grave . nature, that the court of inqui- ry was ordered to take eosNizance of them This court is to held its si,,inss in the Castle of Perote, and iS to be presided over by General Tovson, who has left tn is city oa his way to Mexico.
 The statement that Gen. Worth is to be relieved from arrest, and to take command is redicRlous. Major General Butls,, the secoad in rank to General Scott, will take the command of the forces. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
s~-r~ ~ ~ ~ 7 - -s - ~
 MARRIED.

Iu this village, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. MT. Swan, MT. WILLIAM ANDRus. of he firm of s. Andrus X Sen. Hartford. and ,Liss CoRNELIA l., daughter of Sylvester Spencer, E>q Proprietor of the Mansion House in this village.
 In this village, on the 24th inst, by the Rev. MT. Swan. MT. ROMAN PILGRIM, o Woicoltville, and Miss ANN AUGUSTA daughter of Samuel Clock, Esq
 In this !own. (Afiltnn Society,) on Sund " evening the 10th inst. MT Sydney il. Grannis and Mis- Eliza Frisbie.
 At To.riagton, on the 4,h inst, by Rev. Thomas Benedict. Mr Erastus Sirnops. ol ColebroOk and Miss Rosetta M. Simmons oI Tsrring,on.
 In New Preston, ca the 18th inst by the Rev II. Reed. Mir John k GuAn to Miss Maria |. Mallary known as ouI favorite correspondent, "Floence Green yiIle."
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
A CARD.

TIE subscriber, having been settled among the pe"pie ot has present charge with ou, the promise of a definite salary, and hay. ing hhhert" received an ordinary salary prsmpt- iy paid having, in addition to that, been .id- ed to the am punt ot two or three hundred d l. lars in building. having also received annual donation visits rich in gifts of grain, fnnd. fu cl. clothing. furniture, and 'money, which answercth all things.' aud having lately re- :eived another such visit, as generous in gifts as any former one, acknowledges these favors with gratitude, desiring that the donors may have their gifts returned iuto their own bo- sons in spiritual blessings. and prove in tn .i, own experience, that 'th-re is that giveth, and vet crsaselh. and that the blessing of the L"rd,' upon what is dene for the support O religion, 'maketh rich.' H. GOODWIN. SMth Canaan, Jan. l2, lSls,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

.asyssf sf Cssnse gsifU&-FsnF prFsnas charged with passing counterfeit moaey were last vrek arrSsaea iA HamPeEeysvills and New Milford. Two ef them are citi- Seas Of HnmphCeysville, she others aTs transient peFSOAs, who had resided tn HamPhFeySville, more Or less Of the tune for a year, but who when arrested, were StoppiAg at New Milford. They are all supposed to be connected with a gang .Oi Swindlerx in other States. Their arrest caused quite an exc. .lcmeut in Humphreys. vile. ThreeOf them have been committed for trial, and one has given bail for his aP- peaIaace to answer to the charge tn court
 Bridgeport Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
DEATHS.

jn this village, on :he 20ih inst, Mrs. Dianiha Kilbourn, relict of the late James Kilhoura, aged 70. (ysrn'ont papers please coPy,)
 At his residence, in Derby, on the morning lals CoD.lnodore Isaac Hall. aged 72 years. At woobury on ihe lst inst. Miss Nancy Atwood, daughter of Warner Atwood, aged 2i
 OBITUARY.
 h Galveston, Texas, on the 24th of Noyem. her ult. of the yellow fever, Mr ANDREW PECK. aged 24-son of Mir. Alfred Perk, of this iowa. Mr, Peck went to Texas, some time House Company, in which occspaiion he was employed until his last sickness. He was a young man of great promisc--intelIigsnt en- ergetic, and strictly honest. His natural powers of mind were remark; by strong and vigorous-which he took no rdinary pains to improve. In his social relations he was much beloved and esteemed by all whO knew him. H's afflicted parents and other relations have sustained great less in his death-and his friends generally will fell his loss as 1t he had been brother.
 By stTanger's hanes his eyes were eiosed
 In death, Tar from his native home: And where the dead have loag reposed
 In that dark land ~hsre all must come The land of silence and of death He sleeps. where not . passing breath Disturbs the slumber of the tomb. Until the last great day of doom,
 He resleth well-his drsamless slsep Beseath the turf, is lew and deep; His labers and his virtues rise,
 And follow him fo wander akIoa
 SoIet the living learn to stand,
 Girt and prepared to launch away Te that far distant spirit land, Where beams the light of sadlsss day.
 RepSsblieGn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
CSrrssPOaesaee Os the EEpUesa
Washington, Jan. IS. BLUNDERS IN THE ESTIMATES.

~@N - = - e@N~ V AA@AsA A A2ASs
 TAe Secretary of the Treasury ssns a
 RerOrt to the House of Representatives, lO> day. which shows blundsr of four mill- SiOns of dollars and more, in the Estimates 2 prey iOusly submit tied.
 This magnificent mistake (which will prove a much larger one upon investiga- 'iOn) has not been read to the House as yet, but was quietly referred 10 the Committee pf Ways and Means, just before the late adjournment, this evening, upon motion of @r Mckay, of N. c.
 E tried to get peep at this official con- .teSsioa ofan eHorsaous errer, but found the SdocumenI in the hands of the Chairman of &hs Committee. This of course makes an Siditional appropriation necessary to the zmoHas of the discovery , and am assured 1Ny one of the most intelligent statistical
 nambers of the House that it will prove
 much larger-perhaps twice the amount k"oW named. E.B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

9u-The supposition generally expressed. that scisAti6c art 10 necessary in order to perform cures in those dificnlt, tedious, and dangerous complaints which affect the Lungs, Chest and Skin. is most assuredly great fallacy, The only substantial reliance is that which is pla ced upon the natural inslinctivs Dew CTS ol these who see and know the peculiar virtues of each medicinal plant, and who concoci them untrammslled by the rules of art, This in- stict hrst enabled the Red Man to choose and piepars his great remedies whsch are SC earn estly recommended to all sugersrs iu another part of the paper. 37
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

hOanlifally with good fare. w.. Ss~c Ha@rrsiey. ESq, SelcOaed hin tn Soms beautiful remarks. About two huadTed pSrsOss were prrsenI, and sPenl the evening in mest happy maGner. his gratifying to witness such cordial welcomes on the part Of ike people, to those whO have sustained their eOuntIy's rights iH a fOreign land.
 HarlfSrl 7ysses. lyth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
PROBATE SALE.

Dursuant to an order from the Courr N ot Probate, for the District of Hor> winton, will be sold al public auction (..nless previously disposed of at private sale on Monday the 18th day of Jan, ls48, 50 much of the rea eslate t Alvah Scov,ll, late of Harwinton. deceased us will ra ise the sum of one thousand sev> enty two dollars and two cents, with ex- pense ofsaie. Sai land 10 situated iu the south part of New Hartford. and tn. North East part of IIarwinton, Sale te 'ake place aS the late residence of the deceased, at 1 o'clockP, A.
 r.'HX J04X scoyILL' sC0vII Administrators
 Hlrwinton Dec. 2l lS47.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
By Telegraph to the New York Herald.

-~~~~~-~~~~'~-~~~
 By Telegraph to the New York Herald. A Faint Glimmering of Peace-De-
 spatclles Forwarded ta Washing
 ton by the British Charge in Mex ico-Execution of an American
 Soldier for Murdering a Mexican
 woman--Santa Anna gone to San
 Bias.
 Petersburg, Jan. 20. The overland express from New Orlea ns has reached here with papets of the 24th, from that city.
 There had been several arrivals from Vera Cruz. The latest was the steamer Virginia, which left Vera Cruz on the 4th, and touched at Tampico. The most important intelligence Is, tha, there were inde6aile, but current rumors of secret negotiations being In progress. waich promised to result in 6 treaty of peace,
 Despatches were received at Vera Cruz, on the night ofshe 3lst, by the arr.val of a co9rier from Mr Buyle, the British Charge, They were immediately forwarded to New Orleans in the British brig of war Daring.
 Nothing positive was known concerning the contents of these dispatches ; but it is supposed they related to negotiations for peaee, from sending them in a vessel of war instead of waiting for q steamer.
 Col. Miles, with 1900 men, left Vera Cruz for the Capital. General Marshall was awaiting the arrival of this traia at Jalapa.
 On the 18th, MT Reynolds, attached to Company D. of the S.h Regiment of Infau> try, was hung at Jala pa, for the mnrder of some Mexic. n Women.
 IL is reported in the Mexicaa papers tha, Santa Anna had embarked at Acnpulto, for the port San Bias.
 4 letter from Queretaro states that the government was doing all iu it's power to get the new members of Csngre ss together and il is believed that body would assem-. ble about the middle Of January.
 Advices have been received from Mazat> lan to the Roth ul.. The guerrillas. under Migares. had made an attack upon the cape, but were completely routed, and Migars and many other aexicans killed.
 An expedition was despatched on the sight of the 9ist, agains. Cholula, to ap. prehend some Mexican officers. A sLir- mish teok place-three Mexicaas were killed, and three wounded.
 A namaer of American prisoners who had been taken at varioHs times by the Mexicansr had been sent ts Col. Childs from Zacatlan by Izanzia, the former Mex jean Governor of Puebla, asking aa ex. chasge for Col. Favor. If not admissible an equal number of Mexicans was request. sd, and If neither proposition should be ac- cspted: they might b. considered voluntar;. sy restored. Col. Chiids replied ,ha, he could not conPly with either propositioa, |, and that the Mexicans were iadeb,ed for . great number of prisoners released during the war. He returned sincere thanks for kindness shown the prisOAers now volun. tarily restored, and would 5wi.h pleasure emulate the enemy's kindness tow ard. all hsxicans who might become his prison CTS,
 Brig Rupart bound from Tampico for Pensaeoian with lamber for government, ~as totally lost on the list, at Tampice
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
34 3w
J. c. HATCH,
 .MJpS

At Court Of Probate. holden at Bark
 hamsted. within and for the district ol
 Barkhamps,ed. on ihe 18th day of Janu,
 ary, ls4S:
 sPrsssat HIRAM GOODWIN, Esq. Judge. 0N motion of Edward Seymoua one of the V Administrators on the estate of Sylvester Seymour, late of New Hartford. deceased, the settlement of which sstate apperlaining to said district of Barkbampsted,
 This Court doth appoint the 3lst day of January ls4s. at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Pro- bate office in said district. for the hearing, al- lowaace and settlement of the Administr r's account, on said estate. And doth dis rect said Administrator to give public notice to all persons interested in said esiste. to sp- pear (if they see cause) before said Court at said time and place. to be heard therein, by posting said order of notice on public sign. post in said town of New Hartford, nearest ths place where the deceased last dwelt & by advertising the same in newspaper printed in Litchheld. Certified from Record.
 3w36 HIRAM GOODWIN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
NOTlCE-So much of the real estate o
 Charles s. CalkiD,

. lunatic. as will raise the sum of $329. .54 will be sold at public auction at the residence of the undersigned. in said sharon. on Satur- day the 2lth day of instant January. at %. clock A. M., unless the same s5all be previous ly disposed of at private sale.
 By order of the Court of Probate for
 the District SfShsron.
 R. B. CALKIN, Conssrvafor. Sharon, Jan. IT, 1Sls. 36Sw