davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

The REPUBLIC IN TUSCANY On the 18th a
grand deputation of the clubs and people of Leg
horn arrived at Florence, to demand the immedi-
ate proclamation of the Republic and the union
with Romagna. GueraZZi contriyed to give an
evasive answer, alledging the approaching convo-
cation of the Assembly.
Subsequent accounts have been received from
Florence to the 18th inst, Mt which dates the town
was tolerably tranquil. On the 10th the Provis-
ional Government issued decree declaring that,
until the form of government for Tuscany should
be settled by the Italian Constituent Assembly, the
legislative powers are placed in single Assembly,
composed of the representatives OF the people,
elected by direct universal suffrage and in Pro-
visional Government. The former Senate and
General Council are consequently abolished, and
the new Assembly is convoked for the 18th OF
March. The Provisional Government has appoint
ed NJ Antonio Mordn, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Professor Marmocchi Minister of the Interior DR..
Romanelli, Minister of Grace and Justice DR..
Franchini Minister of Public Instruction; M.
D'Ayala, Minister of War and NJ. Adami, Min
lister of Finance.
On the 18th the members of the Provisional Gov
eminent went to inspect the troops in the forts.
The soldiers received them very rudelv, and some
of them, cried 60 Out, out" " Leopold II :" The
officers had much difficulty in getting them in rank.
Guerazzi and Montanelli who both addressed them,
were plainly told by some of the soldiers that they
had no confidence in the Government. Guerazzi,
finding they maintained their opposition, returned,
saying he would give their discharges to those who
wished to leave.
A letter from Genoa, of the 18th inst, says that
the Republic had been proclaimed in Tuscany, but
that great ferment prevailed throughout the
Duchy, and that the peasantry were preparing to
march against Florence.
Letters from San Stefano, of the 11th of Febru-
airy, published in the Piedmont Gazette, state that
the Grand Duke of Tuscany was still in that place,
and that he had formally forbidden the publication
De-
The English war-steamer Porcupine, and the Eng
lsh frigate Thetis, were at anchor in the roads,
where they were placed at the disposal of the
Grand Duke.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

when he apprehends it will be removed out of the
State before he can have the benefit of his mort.
gage. and will mak Dath of the facts which in.
ducsd his apprehension" BY the act of 1885, it
was enacted that in addition to the cases mentioned
in art 275, the plaintiff may obtain sequestration
in all cases where he has lien or privilege upon
property.
The argument presented by lhe opposite party is,
that the debt, being unmatured, could not be sued
for, and the right to sequestration being a mere
accessory right, must follow the fate of the prnci
pal. The text OF the law does not require in terms
that the debt secured by the mortgage or privilege
should have matured and certainly its spirit is
conservative, and in our opinion embraces the
present case. The defendant forgets that although
1t might be deemed part of the contract that the
plaintiff should not be paid until the end of the
year. 1t was equally, by legal intendment, part of
the contract that he should have the security of the
crop for such payment. The intended removal of
the entire crop would have bean a breach of that
contract; and the manifest object of the Code is to
anticipate and prevent such an injury when the
party presents just grounds of apprehension. See
Nelson Us. Pool, II L. Il. 2l2.
1t is therefore decreed that the Judgment of the
Court below be reversed, and that the cause be re-
manded for further proceedings according to law
the defendant paying the costs of the appeal. G.
S. Lacey, for plaintiff and appellant; A. S. Heron,
for defendant and appellee.
TABIrHA McCLEUn. CuRATRIx, u.s. ANTHONY
HoGGATH. :: Appeal from the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict Court, Parish of Madison .EUsrIs, C. j..
Judgment affirmed, there being nothing exhibited
by defendant in support of his application for new
trial, which, in the opinion of the Supreme Court,
showed that the discretionary power vested in the
judge below had not been properly exercised.
MEDELIA THOMAS Us. JOSEPH WETzLER
Appeal from the iSirth judicial District Court, Pa
riSh Of East Baton Rouge. . .SLIDELL, j.. On
the authority of the case of Williams Us. Kimbal,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

G5- The American steamer Venezuela, sent out
to navigate the Oronoco river, arrived at Port of
Spain on the 18th of January, and created in
tense excitement She is one of four steamers
which the Oronoco Steam Navigation Company are
about to put on that river The company was
formed in this country by Mr.. Yespasian Ellis, for
merly our Charge in Venezuela, who was made
President of the Company. Having acted as the
agent of Gen. Paez in purchasing the Scourge, he
has been displaced by the Company, whe desire to
avoid every appearance of connection with the
party politics of Venezuela. The steamer was the
first of the kind seen in Port of Spain, and was
visited by nearly the whole population of the place.
The Company intend to secure the carrying trade
on the Oronoco from Bogota to its mouth-a distance
Of 800 miles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21
PERFUMERY, ETC.
ITO. THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NEW
i ORLEANS.-Having become agent for the seNaa
saeo OF p ID r Flu nj T. RY eTITiafTafYY
I the celebrated mandatory of l.. Busy,
4 M l22 Charfres street New Orleana

made at the cee0dted Busy auitsEasu
RhA No. l22 Chartres street. New Orleans, WVg'"'
you that can furnish every article in that
A line fresh, and not inferior TO any imported from
Europe. I pledge myself to sell every article, &C:
cOrdng quality, cheap any possibly sell and
guaranty every article Ladies gentleman who have fine
Toilet bottles for Extract Of Cologne Lavender, fine Pomade
Cold Cream ETC. can have thsn epenhed very reason
able terms saving the of epurchasng bottles
hope will call and examine store and see for your
selves. wish TO avoid every thing like deception wish to
inspire every lady gentlemen who may purchase from me
with confidence in stock am here not to make little
and off to spend it in other countries here are all
my interests and sympathe, If successful you Will event.
uaily establishment truly American, and worthy OF
your liberaty. no fortuneseeker make money 70
enable approach gentleman as pessDle-fO
gentlemen have my Dressing room We'll supplied with the
best SHAVERS and HAIR-CUTTERS to be found any
where without any regard to expense. My BATHS have
careful and polite attendant sha be ready to wait
on fhe ladies frat as due and choice shall give
general supervision to the whole establishment, and
that even the most faStidious are pleased.
e am the sole agent in this city for the chemically pre-
pared HONE 7rkanctte St0ne, prepared by IL Ward
stone truly believe any heretofoei
use for all kinds of instruments The engrave dent
is cutler barber and all persons who wish 10 fine edge
tool will find il to their advantage purchase this Hone.
My KAPURLAPIUM possesses all the it has long
maintained and still stands unrivalled for preventing the
DandtufL . N. B. COINS,
fys4 ~ d&W Nos. 2s St. Charles and 81 Common SITS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21
Gs- The March number Of the Ladys National
Magazine contains the following sweet poem, adj
dressed tn Mrs Polk


zine contains the following sweet poem, {
d to Mrs. Polk:
TO MRS. JAMES X. POLK.
BYMRs. ANN S. STEPHENS.
Lady. had the wealth of earth
To offer freely at thy shrine,
Bright gold and buds of dewy birth
W gems from out the teeming mine,
A thOuSand things most beautiful,
All sparkling, precious rich, and rare,
These hands would render up to thee
Thou noble lady, good and fair |
For IS write, sweet thoughts arise
of times when al thy kindness lent
A thousand hues of Paradise
To the fleet moments as they went:
Then all my thoughts were wing'd with light,
And every snlile was calm and swest
And thy low tones and gentle words
Made the warm hearts blood thrill and beat.
There, standing in our nstion's home.
My memory ever pictures thee
As some bright dame of ancient Rome,
Modest, yet all queen should be.
love 10 keep thee in my mind
Thus mated with the pure of old,
When love, with lofty deeds combined.
Made women great and warriors bold
When frs, saw thee standing there.
Add felt the pressure of thy hand,
l scarcely thought if tacu vert far,
Or OF the highest IN the land:
lknew thee eentie-pure a. great
Al that was lovely, meek. and good;
And 50 half forgot thy state
In love Of thy bright wOmanhood.
And many q sweet sensation came,
Tina. fingers in my bosom yet,
Like that celestial, holy fame
That vestals tremble to forget;
And on the earth. or in the sky,
There's not thought more true and free
Than that which beats within my heart,
In pleasant memory of thee.
Lady. gladly would have brought
Some gem that on thy heart may live,
But this poor wreath of woven thought
Is all the wealth have to give.
All wet with heart-dew, fresh with love,
lay the garland at thy feet,
Praying the angel forms above
TO weave thee one more pure and sweet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

AN INTERCHANGE OF OPINIONS. - On Friday
last Gov Dewey transmitted to the Assembly a
copy of the resolutions passed by the Virginia
Legislature, adverse to the Wimot proviso in favor
Of slavery, etc. Whereupon, on motion of Mr..
Strong, the Assembly voted that the Governor be
requested to send to Virginia the resolutions on
these same subjects which have been passed by
our Legislature Milwaukee Sentinel 22d uL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

z ACuRIous ARREsr.-A small girl called Mary
FRANCIS, aged six years, who was bound apprentice
nom the ams-house to keeper Of house of ILL.,
fame, In New York, was rescued by an arrest, and
placed with proper persons
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

ANOTHER WIFE MURDERED BY HER Hus-
BAND.-The New York Herald states that, on the
afternoon of the 10th, the vicinity of Broome and
Elizabeth streets in that city was thrown into a
state of excitement, by the alarm that Hugh Nc
Dermott had, while in a drunken fit, beaten his
wife on the head with Ratchet until he supposed
she was dead. McDermott was taken into custody,
covered with blood exhibiting horrible spectacle
The iron part Of the Ratchet was loose, and, after
the first blow or two, it flew off the handle, and
then he beat her about the head with the handle
At a late hour on the night of the 10th it was ex-
pected the woman would not survive till morning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

BEATING SCHOOL TEAcHER.-John Nelson
has been put under heavy bail, at Pittsburg, for
beating nearly to death school teacher, named J..
NJ. Phelps who had occasion to correct one of N. Is
children, and which child the directors found it
necessary, afterwards, to dismiss. Inflammation
has ensued from kicks in the stomach, and there is
not the slightest hope of Phelps recovery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

DROWNING OF SEAMAN-Mr Edward Hoyt,
mate of the Maid of Orleans, of Salem, Mass, was
lately drowned while the vessel was going into the
inner harbor of Buenos Ayres. He was standing
on the anchor when the stopper gave way, and pre-
cipitated him into the sea-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

BUSINESS LIkE.-In some of the Northern papers
we occasionally find obituary notices after this
fashion: % Died, in Bristol, Feb. 90 of fever, Mr..
William d. Allen, aged %. Insured in Connect
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company for SlOOO.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21
J. WEST, Practical DENTIST, liz ST. Charles St
81 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. -a

J. WEST, Practical DENTIST, liz ST. Charles ST.
Ev- WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. -9
'2NHE 81 BSCRibER having introduced CA
method Of FILLING TEEl II with Gold, U Ifv$VVA
by which double the amount Of density is, LILY
Tooth eonstpt onally good sps heal hs Tks YEAEs
in blocks of ed work. with false jaw and gums, with
single Or SEPARATE Teeth as may be preferred mounted
Gold Plate and confined by pressure sufficiently
firm to sustain weight of sixteen pounds. will be furnished
ON better terms and OF better quality than be procured
at any other den al establishment in the South.
~ J: W. refers to the following gentlemen who have
h0nored him with their patronage:
Prof. STONE. SYKES s. HYDE.
MoRPHY. STURGEs Il WRIGHT.
:. DIMITRY. MCRPHY & NEy1Us.
DIR. BENBRooK robson & ALLEN
N B-Dentists supplied with Gold Foil and Plate OF.
flee No. liz st, Charles Street. fy3tMar25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

BROKER INsANE.-H. w. Olcott, one of the old
est stockholders in Wall street, NY, is become
insane. His disappearance, with $4,000, created
uneasiness, but he was found on the 10th, after
having wandered all night in the woods of Ho-
boken with it safe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21
ALEXANDER HILLS
HOUSED FURNISHING STORE,

HO U S E-FURN1SHING STORE,
Sc Camp street. NewOrleans,
NIHERE families can find all articles of House keeping
w comprising general assortment and select stock Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE-Cooking Utensils Tin and
Iron Ware, Fire Sets, Brass and Steel Shovels and
Tongs; and Kitchen Fire Iron-ware
ENAMEILED and patentmetal timed HOLLOW
WARE; Fire Dogs
GERMAN SILVER, Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
COFFEE URNS.
TABLE CUTLERY: German Silver. Britannia, and Iron
TEA and TABLE SPOONS.
WOODWARE-Brass and Iron. bound CEDAR PALS,
CHURNS and TUBS.
RATTAN-BOUND CEDAR WARE, a new article
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles. Nurse Chairs and
Wagons
BRUSHES-Fancy and Plain, Busting. Sweeping. and
Hearth Brushes.
MATSIInte, Manila, Alicante. Palm, and Husk MATS,
WATERS, and TRAYS. .
BRASS, Britannia, and Metal CANDLESTlCkS
and LAMPS -
STEAMBOAT and HALL LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES, .,,~,r,x
u. & ]. Wnght's patent premium COOK STOVES, for
Wood Coa-with fixtures complete the most ap
proved article in use. - mara en-
T Hotels and Steamboats, furnished at reduced nrinAs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21
DENTISTRY. &c,

u F. SMITH & BROCKLEBANK, c.
-. DENTAL SURGEONS, North
Corner of Lafayette Square and ST.
Charles street. n23d&Wtf Il1lh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

TO CALIFORNIANS!
CMITH BROTHER, No. So COMMON STREET,
~ GRAND DEPOT for the sale of all
INDIA RUBBER GOODS
Manufactured under GooDYEAR's PATENT.
To- s. & B. have for SALE and constantly receiving
almost every article necessary for the comfort and of the
CALIFORNIAN EMIGRANT Among their assortment may be
sp GSs Ponabes one Ran.s
Travelling Bags Bottles Water Tanks Blankets and Tar.
paulins. ....ALso....
TENTS PACK SADDLES, CALIFORNIA SADDLE
BAGS, Saddles and Brides of every description Bits Stir.
rups, Spurs, Hair Rope Moss Blankets, etc. etc. fy2S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-21

CROC kerry AND GLASSW ARE,
COUNTRY M Ah and Gty Retailers ~,
- will find at The sign of the GREAT PITCHER, NA
Of @ UEENS w ARE ever imported into the *
United States all of superior qualify, latest pattern and
shapes Assorted Crates for Country Trade.
Also, Debenture Goods for the Mexican market A large
assortmen, of GLASSWARE.
~" Terms moderate, and packing guaranteed
fy33md&W SAM'L. E. MOORE, 81 Camp st.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

ex-President makes out, as usual, a
good case; aud shows, apparently that
his efforts during the recent war we're
fruitless, owing to the want Of co-op>
Grafton on the part of the government,
the lack offunds, circumstances over
which he had no control, etc. He en-
tiers into an auto-biographical account
of all his exploits, hardships and re-.
verses, and evidently aims more at
making an impression for the future
than al indicating the past"
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
a 30 q . q 2.


.
Alasl thar man should ever win
So sweet shrine to shame and sin,
AS woman's hean.g LEI.
Say, what Is womans heart1 IA thing
Where all the deepest feelings spring;
A harp whose lender chords reply
Unto the touch o. harmony;
A world, whose fairy scenes are fraugh.
With all the eOlored dreams Of thought;
A bark, lisa win still blihdly move
Upon the tfeaeherous seas Of Love.
What Is Its LoVel-a eeaseless stream,
A changeless star, an endless dream;
a smiling flower that will not die;
A beauiy-and'a mysieyl"
lis storms as light Is April showers;
lis Joys as bright a April flowers;
Its hopes as sweet'as Summer air,
And dark as Winter its despair!
What are its hopes7-.rainbows that throw
A radiant light wher'er they GO
sSmiling when Heaven is o'ereast,
Yet melting into storms at last,
Bright cheats that come with syren words,
Beguiling It like Summer birds;
That stay while Nature round them blooms,
But fee away when Winter comes.
What is its Hatel--a passing frown,
A single weed midst blossoms sown,
That cannot flourish there long,
A harsh note in an angels song;
A Summer cloud, that all the while
Is lighted up BY a sunb h's smile
A passion thai scarce hath part
Amidst the gems Of woman's heart
What then, is womanT hean7-a thing
Where all the deeper feelings spring;
A harp, whose tender chords reply
Unto the touch, in harmony;
A world whose fairy scenes are fraught
With all the colorsd dreams Of thought,
A bark that stiIl would blindly move
Upon the treacherouS seas Of Love
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
MFAcnAAaAg.
From the 81, Louis Republican,
FoRT KEARNY, Nebraska Territory
Nav 18th IoAO

FoRT KEARNY, Nebraska Territory
et May 18th, $780,
GENTLEMEN; The Mormon mail from
the happy valley Of the Salt Lake has
just dropped in upon vs on its way
TO the frontiers; and avail myself OF
the opportunity 60 send you a line
and line it will almost literally be,
as have but a moment in which to
write. Tho ice is at last broken, and
discrimination Of gold diggers is upon
us. The first specimen, with large
pick axe over his shoulder, long RI
fe in his hand, and two revolvers and
a bowie knife stuck in bis belt, made
his appearance here a week ago last
Sunday. He only had lime 10 ask for
drink Of bmttermilk, a piece Of gin
ger.bredd, and how sur" il was TO
"Cdlefo, n.y." and then hallooing to his
long-legged, slab-sided cattle, draw
ing dimVpitive, yellow.top Yankee
wagon, be disappeared on the trail to-
wards the gold 'diggins.' Since then
wagons have been constantly passing.
Up to this morning four hundred and
seventy six wagons have gone past
this point; and this is but the advance
guard. Persons who have come thro'
hurriedly from the frontiers. say that
every road is lined. This Is an excel>
Lent point from which 60 see all that
is desirable 20 be seen, as all the roads
unite before reaching here. have
not the time. nor the power to de-
scribe the queer outfits and queerer
people that are al present to be found
on the western prairies. Some other
time may attempt it.
Every State. and presume almost
every town and county ia the United
States, il now represented in this part
Of the world. Wagons ofall patterns,
sizes and descriptions, drawn BY bulls,
COWS, oxen, jackasses, mules and hor.
pes, are daily seen rolling along 20.
wards the Pacific, guarded By walking
arseneals. Armsofoll kinds must GER
tainly be scarce in The States, after
such drain a. The emigrants must
have made upon them. Not a man
but what has gym and revolv6f (
" two, and one fellow I saw, actually I
had % less than drec BolCie khiDes !
Ituck in bis belt Many Of TIE par I
lea as originally formed in the States :
lavo bad diesenEions. and are broken 3
~, and each fellow Is striking out for
limself Thism0de Of life soon brings
'ut nan il bis true colors. No one
Znows a man, and be does not know !
limself until be Is brought out IN bis
rue character in the tented Geld. or
n some such expedition a. il now oc-
upying 20 many or our citizens.
However. Ell are jogging On their :
say, with che determination, aPPar- I
nily q 6nding TIE end Of che road :
and in truth il matters but little "
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

initcly, in thecanvass last fall, express
ed himself.-early marriagesg Butjo-
king aside, is not this pretty work for
an administration that came iulopow-
er protesting 10 have no 'friends 70
reward" and vet descepds to the 10
moyaI Of ladies' to reward partizan-
Ship Kaz0O. Democrat.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
A Beautiful EHlFaet.

Il
livered, a short time ago, an Addres
to the graduating class, az Wesleyan
College, in Macon. Ga, which treatet
Of Education in general, and particnl
arly of the increased influence anC
charm which it imparts to woman
We make the following extract:
Sand yon, my gentle hearers you
who have been sent by an unerrine
wisdom to be at once the ruler anC
the governed; whose duty it is Il
obey and yield, and whose privilege
it is to command and to sway even
by obeying, and in yielding, keep
well the charge committed 10 you.
Oh ! train well the infant heart that
Providence hath placed within your
care. Stamp upon it, whilst the soil
is yet soft the moral image Of its
Creator; whisper to it the kind less
sons Of humanity and selfsacri6ce /;
tell ii of the temptations Of the world,
and let your own life be a guide to its
steps, and the lantern to its path, to
lead il to Heaven. Oh, sister love
well the playmate, the brother of your
youth One form hath given you life,
one bosom hath nourished you; let
one heart and one affection be yours
forever; so shall you be beautiful
in life so shall not death divide you |
And, Oh, wife what shall | say TO
you, you who can exercise so potent
an inhuenceupon the manly form that
has promised to be thine forever, in
sickness and in health, in riches and
in poverty, in glory and in shame.
IT'S thus, too, that your own oath has
been registered. Oh be mindful oil
the solemn pledge Be not too hasty
to treprove or condemn. Remember
the fierce strife which his spirit must
endure TO win sustenance for you and |
Jour loved ones. Remember the fret
ting Of the mind, the. WEAKNESS oil
the body, which the primeval curse
has entailed upon him, and remem.
Der how that curse came. BE it thine,
to calm life's troubled waves; be II
thine, by the gentle words, lhy cheer
ing smile to make the dropping heart
rejoice; and as the dove, when il
found no spot to rest upon, came back
with joy and sped to the ark, where
{ knew il would have a kind welcome
Ind generous protection when thy !
has found in this troubleus
itormy life, no spot upon which his
addened heart, his weary form can
tay. and flies back 70 thee, the ark
# his joy and of his hope, drive not
he bird with the broken wing from
by bosom by GOODNESS or by rc proach, |
mt be in thy turn the protector and
ustainer of him that has protected /
nd sustained thee; and so shall he {
AXE new comfort and new strength
} buckle on his armor again for life's {
Onaicts, secure in the reflection, that, :
Tough the whole world forsake him, I
ne heart clings to him with unceas>
e sympathy : one life is linked with '
IS life; one JOY with his joy; one 4
PROV with his sorrow; and that If, r
1rne down in the fierce encounter, d
} shall sleep the sleep Of death. one p
emory shall cherish his memory; 4
le soul shall watch his spirits fight,
ID long for the time when, in h
lighter land aud a happier home, the b
artsathat had been linked together v
time will be bound together in a
ernity. a