davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

From TIE SANDWICH lsLANDs.-A letter from
Honolulu, ted October 90, ls4S, gives the fol-
lowing account of the impeachment of DR.. Judd,
the Hawaiian Minister of Finance, which has not
been noticed in our previous advices of the same
date, says the New York Tribune.
Since my last and within few days, our Or
dinarily quiet town has been in quite an excite
ment, consequent upon an impeachment which has
been presented to the King, against Dr. Judd, his
Minister of Finance. The charges against him are
sixteen in number, and accuse him of all sorts
of misfeasance, and malfeasance, and corrup-
ton in the management of the Royal Exche-
quer; OF using Government funds for private spec
uations, for the benefit of himself and his specu-
latng partner, VIM. Pate, collector of customs Of
making false entries, and emitting other entries
which ought to have been made in the Treasury
books of buying large amounts of property with
Government funds then after few days charging
it over to Government at large advance, and
pocketing the difference, and otherwise REGULATING
upon and defrauding the King Of his revenue.
The person presenting these charges, or articles
of impeachment, is Scotchman by the name of
G.. M. Robertson, the under Minister of the In
terror ad interim" and Chief Clerk of the Home
Office He is an allegiance subject, has been a
long time in Government employ. and within a
wear or eighteen months he was Judd's Secretary
and book keeper of the Treasury He is assisted
by a Mr.. Jarrett, Judd's present Secretary and
book keeper and consequently speaks from the
book. Wyllie, the Kings Minister Of Foreign Re
lations, has secretly assisted in the preparation OF
the charges.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
HEBREW ;S573i
rHE GREAT REMEDY

THE GREAT REMEDY
For Rheumatism, Gous, Pain in the Side, Hip,
Back. Limbs and Joints, ScTofula, Kings Eua,
White Swellings Hard Iumors, Stiff Joints,
and all Fi1ed Pains whatever
Where this Plaster is Applied, Pain Cannot Exist
1,HEsE fLAsTERs possess the advantage Of being put
up in arght boxes-bence they retain their full virtues
in all climates We have Just received the following test
monal from c. Sellers. an eminent lawyer in successful
high standing and whose influence has great weight
CAMDEN, Ala Nov. gath, 1913.
g Messrs. Seoul T. Mead Gentlemep Having been
requested to state what has been the result of experience
in the of your Hebrew Plaster, cheenIy comply by
saying that have found be heretofore
invaluable medicine In different cases of my family
have applied the Plaster to Chronic Sores Tum0n and
Palms. and it hasnever failed to afford instant relief have
also used withlgood effect upon in the
of ulcers, with which have been severely afflicted.
Respectfully. etc, C. C..SHLLKRs" =
Beware of Counterfeits and Base limitations.
CAUTIoN-The subscribers the only General Agentsn
the Southern States for the sale of this truly valuable Plaster
and in order TO prevent purchases being imposed upon by
Counterfeit article sold in this city and elsewhere for the
genuine they invite particular attention to the following
marks of the genuine;
l. The genuine put up in smooth. ensnetuned bot
toned boxes, not soldered in.
The genuine has the engraved head Of Jew David on
the directions around the box with accompanying Record of
C0un to E. Taylor, Rochester,.
SC0VIL g MEAD. 1l3 Chanres street.
Bstween Cont and ST Louis sh.
OLE GENERAL AeEHrs for the Southern Stats. EO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

any sense affect the validity of the disposal of it by
tae subject Ss to the mortgage sold execution
the mortgage still spbssng in the hands Of the purchaser
of he defendant with Rowey and others in removing the
slaves from the State and thereby defeating her mortgage
Be-
Code which provides that every act whatever Of man that
happened to repair it, then incumbent ascertain
what damage the plaintiff has suffered by the acts Of the de-
assumes that the measure Of repons bity Of the de-
s Of f an ays Sold s a H
that the proceeds be brought in court for distribution The
ppped Sin the %, and
thus seems to that the plaintiff stand, before with
no injury and can have no action Or # it be conceded
that the plaintiff 60; IN Re- resulting from tn the general
must be merely nominal and below in amount the jursdic
ton of the court of the first instance.
upon the footing by the Of counsel as that
ofhe creditor to set aside fraudulent conveyance made
lection taken to the present action provided for expressly
in the !eyocatory action, and removed. -.
he payment Of the plaintiff debts &C. C.. ls7s) we
are in conformity with the views we have expressed
cenl1g the plaintiffs right of action in the case as pre-
tor. in the results of the litigation which thus made to
The District Judge was of opinion that the judicial mort
cages recorded against Charles Rowey for an amount
the plaintiffs mortgage did not affect her light to
this action and charged the jury who found general
slaves at the time Of the alleged purchase BY the defendant
from Charles N Rowey the attorney in fact of Samuel
Rowley, were the property Of Charles Rowley and not
of Samuel Rowey and that the in which the titles
were placed Of Jacob D. Lansing and Samuel Rogey were
used by Charles N ROwey for his exclusive benefit for the
purpose of screening the slaves from his creditors We do
not find that the relations of Lansing and Samuel Rowey
erialy from those established in the of Rowey
Kempe, Annual, 362, and Fanar gs Rowey ,dsm 4IS
Charles N Rowley which his transactions which have been
the subject judcia investigation have disclosed his POSI-
minds and not with the jury to the bona des
OF the defendant in his aedgd purchase Of the slaves Al
ons of fact of this kind. should have felt
selves obliged have aside this verdict and have ordered
trial had the plaAtif made sufficient Of
action As the stands before Us, the only Judge
render that Of non.sui is. therefore,
and that Judgement be rendered against the plaintiff in
of uit with costs in the District Court the defend
appellant Stacey and Sparrow for defendant and appellee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

CANADA.-It is difficult to restrain the people Of
Canada amid so many changes and revolutions
they seem determined upon an Independent govern
ment Debates in the Canadian Parliament are
very personal. The other day passage took place
between DIR. Nelson and Papineau. Mr.. P. inter-
rupted Mr.. N. with ga ie,' and N. called P. Z" a
har." Papineau is bold debater-fearless of all
consequences The English Government comes
under his lash in every paragraph. He minated
in late speech, that the French population would
not stand their present condition another year. 1t
was now difficult to restrain them in order to keep
the peace. The volcano was ready to burst. Bayo-
nets and salt-petre would not intimidate them.
Forts or towers would not stand in their way.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

OF The Louisville Courier is responsible for the
following though one" 1--WE have been told that
an old gentleman, who was robbed during the
Taylor reception, was so careful of his pocketbo
that he put in his breeches pocket, put his hand
in with it, and pinned up the pocket and yet, the
adroit rogues, whilst the old man was enthusiastic
cally cheering the General, unpinned the pocket,
took out the hand, distracted the money, replaced
the pocket-book, put back the hand, and pinned up
the pocket again, without discovery"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

AMERICAN COLONIZATION SoCIETY-UpOn ex-
animation of the thirty-second annual report of
this society, we find that the friends of COLOMBIA
ton in Africa are every where exhibiting new en-
ergy and life in regard to their benevolent design
Many interesting facts respecting the progress of
the society," are given. 1t is stated that Mrs. Eliza
beth Sherman, widow of the late Roger M. Sher-
man, of Connecticut, who died on the Sd of Aug.
last, and had long been liberal contributor TO the
society, left it by her last will, legacy of $4,000
1t is also stated that Dr. Charles Everette, of Abe
marie county, Va, who died in October last, left
his slaves, thirty in number, to be freed and
settled in Liberia at the expiration of five years,
the intervening time to be employed by discipline
and education suited to prepare them for a new
mode fife.
During the past year, the society has sent 443
emigrants to Liberia. Of these, 324 were liberated
for the purpose of going to Liberia; were recap
tured Africans, the remaining III We're free. One
hundred and seventy of these emigrants were from
Virginia, 60 from Georgia, 81 from Louisiana, IS
from Mississippi, % from Kentucky, % from Ala
bama, 10 from Washington City, from Pennsyl-
vania, from Illinois, 5 from New York, from
North Carolina, from Georgetown, ID. c.; from
Ohio and / from Michigan.
These emigrants are now in Liberia, success
fully prosecuting various branches of business
Their health has been generally good, only four
adults and eight children having died with the &C
climating fever The report justly remarks, that
10 deaths out of 4l2 emigrants, is not an alarming
mortality.
The report states that application has been made
for passage to Liberia, from 245 in Mississippi, SO
in Tennessee, 81 in Indiana, "a in Kentucky, 2 in
Ohio, GA in Virginia, 60 in South Carolina, 6 in
New York, Z in Connecticut, ! in Georgetown, 5
in Washington City, l6 in North Carolina, and l25
in Goorgia-makng total of 657.
1t is calculated, reasoning from the past year,
that before the close of the present year, applica
tons will be made for, passage for at least five
hundred more, provided the society can send out
the present applicants as fast as they are ready to
co. Few of the applicants are able to pay their
own expenses. 1t would be subject of regret if
the want of funds should prevent these applicants
from going
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
PERFUMERY, ETC.
ITO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF NEW
i ORLEANS.-Having become agent for the aEAA
sale OF P Err Flu M E r Y ssIs.

made the celebrated mandatory OF l.. Busy, 1uuN
NnA No. 122 Chartres street, New Orleans, s"s's"s
that can furnish every article that
NO line fresh, and not inferior to any imported from
- Europe. I pledge myself to sell every snltls ae
cordne quality, cheap possibly SELL and
guaranty article Lad9 gentlemen who hsve ne
Cold Cream etc. have hn epenshed on very Iss,Hn
able terms, saving the expense OF Tepufchasny neT @
hope you will call and examine store and zee of your
selves wish to avoid every thing like deception wish to
inspire every lady OF gentlemen who purchase from me
with confidence stock am here not to make l,tt s
money and run off spend it in other countries mere are an
my interests and sympathe. II successful you vii, event,
your iberaty. fortune. male noney to
Gentlemen have my Dressing well supplied with the
Rest SHAVERS and HAIR-CUTTERS to be found any
where without any regard to expense. My BATHS have
CAREFUL and polite attendant shall be ready wait
an the ladies first as their due and choice shall give
general supervision TO the whole establishment and see
thai even the most fastidious are pleased.
am the sole agent in this city for the chemically
pared HONE y4rkanee Stone, prepared By Ward
one truly bseve far superior to stone hee0fore in
use for all kinds of instruments The dent
ist cutler barber and all persons who wish 10 edge
tool will find their advantage to purchase this Hone
MyKAPURLAPiUM possesses all he virtue has so long
maintained and still stands unrvaed for pIsyezting the
Dandruff: NIB. COINS,
y91I yd&W Nos. 20 st. Charles and 81 ComDon sts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

EARTHQUAKES IN THE WESTERN ISLANDS
The Azores have been kept in a state of constant
alarm for nearly two months past by a succession
of earthquakes, which have thrown down many
houses and churches in these islands. The alarm
was heightened to an intense CONSERVATION one
night in December by the appearance of brilliant
Aurora Borealis in the west; such phenomenon
is without precedent in that quarter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
MAqUIRE's DAGUERREorYPE.

NJ would respectfully return thanks for the liberal patron.
age bestowed him since he first had the honor Of
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOrlesns,
Eve yean ago during which time he has taken portraits
than any other in the world. His specimen,
exhibited at the Fair in composition with Othsn taken BY
the best operator from NewY and he awarded the
First Premium No specimens exhibited at his establishment
but those taken by himself the public that his
portraits will continue be what they always have been
the BEST. His long experience and constant practice are
the best Inducements DESTROYS of instruction in the
beautiful art Genuine Vogtlander Cameras 70 per cent
cheaper than any the city, all other articles the
Plates at q per dozen Soovls No. for % 2guaIanted
best plates made in the United States Cases "a % and
90 30; NewYork Cameras at $18
EE Orders from the country promptly attended to.
~ Entrance No. CAMP street. mill II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Warehouse.
No ~ MHG AZENrE STREET.

/ tensive assortment Of Furniture, consisting Of r
a BUREAUS, DINING and T.. CENTRE-
HfsING CASES, LOUNGES, OTTO
! MANS. CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, LOOKING
Dealers requested give a call before purchasing
elsewhere stock at all times large and complete
Vssiers from the Country also requested to call and
examine stock determined not to be beat in
iss any McDuFF FLINT CO. rs Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
ALEXANDER HILLS
STORE

IS Camp street, MoWOrleanS.
WHERE families find all articles Of House kespine
G. :ssis s ssd
Iron Ware Ere Sets, Brass and Steel; Shovels and
ENAMELLED and patent-metal timed HOLLOW
WARE Fire Dogs. 20 u =
GERMAN SILVER. Block Tin and Britannia TEA and
COFFEE URNS. -
TABLE CUTLERY German Silver Britannia and Iron
TEA and TABLE SPOONS
WOORWARE-Bnss and Iron-b bound CEDAR PALS,
RATTAN-BoUHb CEDAR WARE, new aricls
WILLOW WARE-Baskets, Cradles Nune Chairs and
Wagons. =
BRUSHE%Fancy and Plain, busting, swesping, and
Hearth Brushes
MATS.Jgts, Manila, Alicante. Palm, and Husk MATS.
BRASS. britannia. and new Metal CANDLEsTICKs
and LAMPS. -
STEAMBOAT and HALL. LANTERNS.
COOKING STOVES and FURNACES. 49,
ID. & ]. Wnghts patent premium COOK STOVES for
Wood or Cosl-wih fixtures complete; the most sp-
proved article in use. maT3 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

RAILWAY LossEs.-In q recent number of the
London Times newspaper, it was said that tlOo,-
coo GOO, or $500 900 000 had been lost in England
alone by the construction of railways. 1t was
found stated in another number of the same journal
that nothing, since the South Sea Bubble, had
been so disastrous as speculations in the railway
shares.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

ANOTHER VERY LARGE SHIP.-The N. Y. Com
mercial notices the launch at Portsmouth, N. H.,
of the ship Empire State, of 1910 tons, and claimed
to be the largest packet ship in the world, and says
If the largest nor afloat, it will not be SO long
The ship Constellation, now on the stocks at the
yard of Westervelt & Mackay, and intended for r.
Kermit's Liverpool line of packets, is over 1900
tons burthen, carpenters measurement, and will be
launched within ten DAYS"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
DAGUERREOTYPE.
ELEoTRo-MAGNET1o PoRTRAITs.

by the application of the above mysterious agent Da-
- gueeotype "a discovery of the subcrbe the under
superior kind in SINGLE sECoND-catehing the precise
expression instantly. and fixing indebly upon the silver
LIKENEssEs of relations friends do at moderate
No. Chartres street [my3 ly] w. H. HUTCHINGS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

COL DuNcAN.-Blake, in his History of Put
nam county, N. Y, just published, says: !" The
true name of the Colonel is Duncanson and, as
his father alleges when he entered the army, by an
oversight or mistake of the recording clerk of the
War Department, at Washington, his name was
written Duncan. The mistake not being cor
rectsd, the Department, as a lawyer would say,
stuck to the record and the Colonel, since then,
in oil his communications to Government and
others, has written his surname Duncan.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

Mn. MEDILL, COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AT
PAIRS. "A report has been recently printed, by
order of the House of Representatives, of the Sc
lect committee appointed at the last session upon
the memorial of Col. Medill, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, to investigate certain charges of
grave character, which had been made against him
and the office over which he so ably presdes. The
following are the resolutions adopted by the COM
mitse, pursuant to which the report was prepared,
and which were introduced by Mr.. Brady, of Pa,
one of the wing members Of the committee. By
this act, this gentleman has evinced of just
ice and impartaliy for which he deserves the COM
mendation and good opinion of all upright and
fair-minded men:
Resoired That the chairman prepare report the House
upon the evidence taken before this committee acqung
Col VIM Med Of the charges and allegations preferred
against him to his management of tho office OF Indian
Affairs and be it farther
Resolved That said report shall express the opinion Of the
committee founded upon the evidence aforesaid that Com
missioner Med has discharged the duties of his said office
with impartiality. fidelity industry and integrity.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

Palladium says that John Wales, the new Senator
from Delaware, is a native of New Haven, and
son of the Rev. DR.. Wales, Professor Of Divinity
in Yale College.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
MRS. M. CAMPBELL

MRS, M CAMPBELL
GIVES LESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE AND
VI GUITAR, with Vocal Music. She lectures to her
2 wssR !, 1 S.I 1 ,s.asse. bGs Res
STREET, between Girod and Julia. = w
Price, IS per month-12 Lessons.
fH- She has also Seven Octave superior toned and
finished Rosewood PIANO FORTE for sae-Price unusu
ally law d8f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
NEW ORLE ANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1e4o.
Correspondence OF the Crescent.

The Rsturnimg Cholera-Citv NortGlitv-J4rrsuH from
Gsnon-fhe Italian I.Dortant arrestuo0m
New York. March 2, lS49.
Eds Creseent-I deeply panied to report the alleged
reacoes.iop of the cholera to borders The packet ship
LIVERPOOL Capt Edrdge arrived at the quarantine ground
last evening with three hundred and sixty passengers on
board many of them sick with the worst kind OF cholera
morbus indeed be the Aatic Cholera ITSELF as the
health officer believes The ship has been twenty eight days
on passage during which time forty passengers are re-
ported have died with the disease. The Board of Health
will probably make report before close letter. and
their opinion etc. will be communicated to by tele
graph There is for ALARM As it is hardly pro-
babe that the disease will reach this city in month yet
ata We have fair warning. and sanitary measures will
be neglected by authorities who have ample time to e
feet all the requisite protective nangemens
Our weather wretched. and thick. and a. avora
bic sickness have it, but there pros
pect of an early change.
The number of deaths during the past week in this city is
s3-hom consumption 3d. In Brooklyn. deaths SS-ffom
consumption T.
Over thousand immigrants have arrived here within the
past days. One of the ships bringing them has the
measles board number of Of which have proved
The ship Hosford Capt HATCH arrived here yesterday
from Canton 80 days. She brings passenger. Dr. Rusch
enberger of the Navy bearer of dispatches from Mr. DAVIS
w. 8. Commissioner at Canton.
Our Italian Opera used The Direotor respectfully
that the required number Of subscription seats
for the proposed having been ahen the per-
'fomances announced for this week will not take place.
Bennett ofthe Herald. will regard this a triumph.
An important arrest made yesterday by sbme membsn
of independent police calling himself Boyden,
weeks since ordered plate 70, three dollar note. on
the Pacific Bank Of Providence R. L. to be engraved BY an
of this CITY, sending with the order note OF that
denomination to b copied in respect The method OF
giving the order Suspicious, and the engraver advised
Gil Hays of the circumstances. Hays and bis associates d.
reced him to execute the order and when called for to de-
liver the plate notifying them of all action in the premises
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
FINE WATCHES, JEwELRY, ETC..
A. TYLER 80 CAMP ST. has constantly ON hand

u A. TYLER, 80 CAMP ST.. has constantly ON hand,
-. and i receiving by every sMiyal. Gold ~
the best maken Also-Fob, Vest kA
ss..aa K GsiIs IAN s:,s'S ga fs..
Pencils Th%bss. Buckles, &c. Fine Bracelets Brooches
CASTOR. Cups Pitcher. Trays. Plated Csson. Tea-Setts.
Candesticks, Ums, nch Fancy Goods Lubins fine Per.
numeous to mention. AIo-SPECTACLES, with God,
Silver Shell Steel bowed frames and Clauses Of every
knid-Eye Protectors, etc., etc. constantly ON hand and
fitted to suit the eye at short notice. mis-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
VIM. 8. NOR GAN,

81 CaMai S7REET Txira Door from ceap street,
lNHE subscriber has Just received additional supply Of
i WATCHES, yEWELRY and FANCYf3
loi Gold and Silver Watche. with EA
Hunting Cases. Of M. |. Tobias. -
Watche. rich Jewey Of the latest syles comprsng fine
Gold Watch Chains, Key. and Scala Lsdiss BRACELETS.
etc. Also great varsity Of FANCY GOODS selected By
hmssifn the Northern %1,sts from ths i.ist European
Esns Reticulss Scissors fine apartment Of SILVER
All the above articles viii be sold the most moderate
rates ia16 km
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
DENTISTRY, &c.

ID F. SMITH BROCKLEBANK, &xDA
ID. DEN7.4L SURGEONS, North - z5<S
Corner of Lafayette Square and St:UIf#Y
Charles street. n23d&Wu A1lJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

VvHIS fine Hotel advantag eously situated being in
l. front OF the principal Steam and Flatboat "A
Landings, and affords peculiar accommodations for
ally The house spacious and comfortable and
convenience the chambers well furnished and
furnish; the Bar will be supplied with the best Wines and
Liquors. all of which selected with great care No e1
pense will be spared make the Commercial worthy of pub
lie patronage JAMES ROACH. Manager
OLD 6m Successor to JOSEPH e. BELL.