davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

NOTICE 10 sr.1ioNgss-a LOT or rvpoRrEp
80 n.'e snd iecis,ap pspsr sas se,. pans. Ter
trp rtai-D iswes psuA
DlssoLUTioN or e-PAsrTERsHIP-ru oe-
~ rship heretef.rs ssi,trs BET ven The pnxer-
- eeen cis-nivet. Mr.. Atrahan Achorsor IL
sno,iea soeet end rtt. the seS,s ~ th- sss hs e.
If'nsr'hir Dasd View yrt, ssr,.mttr7 lTy.
ABRAHAM ArNraaOy.
JOHN ". Ho1RNRAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

ITO TnE JoURNEYs TsILoRs.-A Mass MEETING
~ ~. trse. tamstie.n tr.achI viii ~ held a. ~
oarreks stth bsrd Betsl wednesday sventss a. ID.
oelsek ksnbcrs are as,ssd 20 Attonds txsnss- ~ A.,
seuttvs Coumittee. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

unrtit Iares-Puhle notice ~ hereby give, shst al
~ rrorerr isr unrstd tsses fer the s 40 saS III
Tntiic asctious ~. Cty al n ~. .i,v ~
Nsv YORK "a suday, the ON erfh day =.
a. seon ana - Continued s day 70 81 .p,,l H.
Ntcle ~ fAd property shs sole and that tk
semn ~ ne rrorery - te cold for unpsd AZ r,h
ehea IN re New orb Commercial Adverts.sr A dsilY
r...,,. - JOSEPH \ TAYLOR, Ccnp,roii.r
,oMpfaIers Ouee. Nev lorh. SEP. ln $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

'TnE ekNrItN,N TEar sKsr seosvuNroArrox
- j. ", dated New Hort August i9 lsrn $500 !.
I'll eents, ssrer on the writer 81 .sas.s III
bin HE sratsfui thsHka M ,',pctt
Nsshngtor. n q. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

tery M Broadway Of Liberty street AAd ST Broad
wayThese oomb bins many advantage the I'M
ported being made with the view for real service. All the
articles Of convenient se snd good
quality, among which may be enumerated the Metallic
Tablet etrop for keeping rSsors In perfect order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
nj oRi IsAN,A CILEsgATlos-oEAspr xsrrv.t

NJ fr,nsr.d. r. - ia i,vS-chASD rEfrrvAt
~ Ser Village vii tale pls on Was,..s.x III,
10 VI f.ty hett tsir Toe exercise. VII s,nss., AZ a.
leu 80 81 hucDei SIN ppunter ~ ar
49, . irowtnsse preceded By D,dscrths Brss.
fs, 49, n.n sod others. Din-srs
fnerorts ~ ths evening uaser IN. air.esor AZ
.Isa. Iyfetechnist. &c. kc, Eo Aiitntsre-ses In
81 tristnia vi ~ there - eour,~ ana s,s
~ - AZ urs.aty ipvited ~ rr~.s-t Cor,.
ne tArs Tor the sroursion has he assf ~
u X Company IS rsais each ~sy shs ,rsis
iunting a. falgyE l@sveCity at 81 o I9 A "a az n
urnine leave hcrrlssnis fG, se S.s ana ~ ~.
mesinr snd syctise trsine arr estra Tor tbs Gees
I.nN sse ternestJ invited tahe tbe oeeot
49, IN tiss e jon the via era IN the
YAM lt'"entas ny oftr ~ the tom. 81 Arraaremerts
w. Csv1Evrtl- rgcrsssrV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

V'hk AZTEC CLUB WILL CELEBRATE THH ASNr-
VeraI ~ The entrance % IN. unitsd srmv iate
Sye sesice and dns AZ the Astor nsvse Nsr Yora
el ne 18TH instant, At ~ n Members
s1ersss noiheaoa % sttepdsnce d.tsy 70 ths IRE
teen q re Club a. the Astor rbsae r,.rahs,,
~hs sh. Re w the ely the ith viii N. aSo,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
LDVgRrHENESTs RENEWED EVERY DAY.

RNss W
STOLEN IRON ALONGSIDE TIE NORWEGIAN BARy-
- Ihtrese in the stream, N. longsost paiatsd bssi
eutde and yellow inssee Is raue The
rese OF Bsrten. painted in the stern, outside ssiare
ward VII be I'll, ~ reurninr sane h. ap,iyiax a.
FUNCh hEfNCKE Gwau Ct.
XCS MwARn.-Losr, IN COMING DOWN BROAD
RCway RON Prince street 10 Fulton, sunday syenns
sr.ii o. h containing .bgv, si,s note drawn b.
" iosataus for SIS TIE Under will receive uo aboy, re-
vhtd by rturninsH 10 I'm =. scott, M FULTON srssI
i oST-A SMALL GOLD sRAcrLrr-ruy HAs1
II Alice, ensrsves iasiss Ths fuder vin DO snIlabl,
rewarded, on leaving the cans gaT. ysvols, AZ,
Bfosd~sy, cerner " v arrsb street
Y osT-oN TUESDAY soRSI,c IN DRIVING IRON
~ the Hudson River steamboat 10 ~ wspt Thirss.n,I
,tfeet carpet beg mnt~d miss Latrsns RAitinor,-
IA hpe.r Eill b. literally ed BY lseyf,S u a. Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

The aggregate quaLtty Of the articles left 1t
tide water, from the of navigation to
tine sth September inclusive during the years 1870 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

color the hair whisiors the Il Il Apped without
injury the hair skin. II he washed imue
without disturbns the color and has bad odor. II
Piled sold PnALoNs Wig and Toupes Mandatory.
ig Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

Dye, only be procured ~ the msnufsoory tWa
Tho public should guard against limitations Soc
various Diplomas Persons whose hair has med bad
the Of the imitation dyes can have IL oof
tsoted by calling rs above. Copy she address.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25


BENEFIT OF MIR. STARK.-The ST. Charles
last evening was crowded on the occasion of this
gentleman's beneft--a gratifying mark of public
approval, which he certainly merited. The tragedy
OF " Othello" was well sustained, and received
throughout with frequent marks of approval from
the fashionable audience present. Mr. Stark as
Oth6tL0 more than filled the expectations Of his
well-wishers. His acting showed study and care,
and in many of the scenes proved true coapeption
OF the author. There no attempt to make the
character more than the poet had portrayed it; no
marrng OF the text for the sake Of stage effect, but
the personation displayed cultivated taste and
chaste delivery. Mr.. Stark gives fair promise Of
rising high in his profession.
Mr.. Buchanan's Iago had many excellencies,
which were developed as the play proceeded. The
opening scenes disappointed us there was a rest
essness apparent, that evinceda desire to make
every sentence tell, which was out of place; and
the scene with Roderigo, in the 6rst act, over
strained to an amazing point.
But after that we were pleased-even more--ex-
ceedingly gratified. The manner changca-the
actor was lost in the character before us, and until
the final exit of the reacherous ancient, we found
nothing to object to and every thing to commend.
The character is far better suited to Mr.. Blu
ehanan than that of Othezo. Mr.. Field, cassie
played, as he always does, well; and Mrs. Fields
Desdemo9a was beautiful and thrilling perform
ance Mrs r. Russell received much applause in
Emelia, which was given to the life.
AT the fall OF the curtain, Mr.. Stark and MIR.
Buchanan were each called out, and returned in
an appropriate manner their thanks.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

FRENCH THEATRE.-JeruSakem. " erdi's new
opera of " Jerusalem was last night produced at
the Orleans Theatre for the first time. 1t had been
previously announced but the indisposition of one
of the principal actors had delayed its representa-
ton till last evening, when the presence Of one of
the most fashionable audiences of the season showed
the anxiety with which the production has been
awaited. 1t was produced with scenic decorations
surprising the magni6eence Of the Jewessh
and the Queen of Cyprus" The scenery and
costumes were rich, and the greater part entirely
new. We do not remember to have ever seen in
this city more beautiful tableaux than that pre-
sented by the defes of RAMA One hearing of so
grand an opera as the " Jerusalem" will hardly
warrant opinion of its merits, but we feel no
hesitation in predicting that is destined TO become
one Of our most lavorite operas The first act is
perhaps a little heavy, but the second, third and
fourth, abound in mastery pieces. A duet towards
the close of tile second act between CASTOR and
Helene and trio in the third gems, and one
of the choruses in the second act almost sublime
composition. The opera is the whole, excepting,
have Said parts the first act, worthy of its
great author. For first representation the piece
was most perfectly acted. Madame Devries sang
unusually well, and was, at the close of the first
act, called forward and showered with bouquets, a
compliment which, by the way, is not at the French
Theatre empty and so lavishly bestowed as at
many theatres. Dulue, too sang well, and was
enthusiastically appauded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25
.NieIU Books.

P6OPLE | HAVE MET; Or Pictures of Society and
EsIpe q Mara Drawn under Thn Ven Fiction. BY
ANNALS OF THE QUEENS OF SPAIN, From the
eTl Of the COnquests ui the duls
hr Majesty Isabella the Second With
THE BATTLE OF SUMMER: Being transcripts from
Personal Observations N Paris during the year by
Marvel author Gleanngs
WARAGA, OR CHARMS OF THE NILE. By VII.
naui tarsIss. - -
POEMS AND PROSE WRITINGS OF RICHARD
HtNRI DANA.
BEDBURN /; by Melville. For sale by
Ja=0 Up IIiOS. L.. VT ITE, So Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

QUALIFICATIONS FOR OrFIcE.-ln another part
Of this paper we have inserted an account of the
spirited mannerin which Col. Potter, the American
Consul at Valparaiso, resented the ill breeding Of
the British Consul. The chastisement inflicted
upon the offender was severely bestowed and well
msrited. Some Of Col. Potter's friends seem anx-
Jus to bestowa national reward, and recommend
it in the following, which we copy from the cores
pondence of the Baltimore American:
The general sentiment here is, that Col Potter
ought not 10 be allowed TO enter upon the duties Of
his consulate, bur that he ought at to be pro-
mOied 10 be at least Charge d'Affares TO some one
Of The South American Republics"
The next step in advance for Col. Potter would
be to fog some Charge 'Afaires, and he will enti-
tie himself TO a full mission and he could only
contrive to get into quarrel with Lord Palmer
ston himself and drnb the Foreign Minister, he
would, by the same rule, be fairly entitled to the
Presidency.
Seriously, the suggestion ola political reward for
an act Of individual spirit in personal quarrel, re-
sentng properly personal QUARREL is little absurd
There is no need Of any such incentives to stimu-
late counlrymen to repel insult by prompt pun.
lshment of the offender; and our country would
only purchase ridicue by marking with extraordi-
nary rewards an act which seems at once SO natural
and proper. There is, moreover, a view in the
proposition which seems TO US a liItle undignfed,
a sort of national brag, that an American officer
has whipped British officer We do not like
either the national taunt implied, or the implication
that British officers class habiiually guilty
Of the i'll manners Of this Capt Sullivan, and fire.
quentlv need similar correction. We believe,
on the contrary, that he is exception to his class
~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25


o. We ars in,ebisd 10 B. Steel, No. IA Camp
street for volumes % and 81 Of Tiehnor's sHisory
of Spanish Literature. The first volume was
Acknowledged some time since. These complete
The work. and they make handsome addition to The
shelves OF any library, in their Beautifully para
grs phical dress and neat binding, and are a rich
contribution TO American literature Mr. Tichnor
j. one Of those gentlemen whom Massachusetts,
and particularly Boston, contains so many--a man
Of liberal fortune, cultivated mind, and literary
habits, who expends his money freely in the pursuit
Of favoriie study and takes up authorship, if at
ALL from the fuilness Of intellectual resources and
the desire 10 serve and 70 enghsen ahe public, for
the qualification Of refined tastes, and the only
reward Of an enduring name. These volumes
the fruits Of bis patient researches and long study
open to the general reader mines Of literary en-.
joyment, and will, besides the immediate delight
and Instruction which these pages convey, beget in
the reader relish for this almost unknown branch
Of literature, but provoke The appetite for further
researches There is in the terse and elegant style
apd The fascinating variety Of the topics treated, an
aiFactiveness which il is scarcely possible 10 resist
Weread on unNliing 10 close the book, and lay ii
aside only q take il up again with renewed zest
The work j. destined 10 Be a permanent credit 10
the literature and schalarshlpof tlle country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

AMERICAN THEATRE. Miss Davenport APP
peared last night for the first time in Comedy,
and we are glad to bear witness to her complete
success. II Comedy does not demand the de-
gree Of genius and power of intellect that make
the great Tragic actor, there are other requi-
sites Tor finished performance which are rarely
found upon the stage-we mean grace and refine
ment Of manners, which are not to be acquired
without good natural tastes and the habits Of good
society These Miss Davenport exhibits in a re-
markable degree, and as the perfection Of Comedy.
ism rs conformity to unexaggerated nature, we
may pronounce Miss Dayenport's Constance fine
specimen q the art. Il is rare to find in any one
person the union Of high talents for Tragedy and
Comedy She appears fot The first time tonight
assl4rs Halter, and Tomorrow night in her great
character Of the C0uatsss, in Love- for her
Benefit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 We find in the interior Alabama papers
pretty direct reference to an investigation, which
was about to be instituted in Mobile into the al
legged delinquences of a Minister of the Alabama
Conference. The charges were pretty much the
those made against two Methodist Minis
tersin Nashville and the party to be arraigned
of the same two in search again among the pureus of
vice some lost sheep We have heard that the inves
tigation held and the Minister alluded to found
guilty, but we have not seen any announcement in
the Mobile papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

Quick PASSAGE The packet-ship Ivanhoe
Capt. knight, of 1855 tons, sailed from New York
on the goth of November for Liverpool, where she
discharged an entire cargo and loaded with cargo
OF 1000 tons weight and measurement goods, took
on board water and provisions and 31S passengers,
and arrived back at New York, making the entire
voyage within the space of So days
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

IEMPERANcE--Leetape at Akgters.-Mr p. S.
white, the celebrated temperance lecturer, ad-
dressed large assembly at Algiers, last night
The lecturer enchanted the attention Of his large
auditory for nearly two hours, which is high com
pliment 70 Mr. W, a. the evening was warm and
the large room densely crowded Mr.. White will
deliver lecture inthe Rev. Mr., Twiehell's church
this evening.
The propretors of the Ferry boat declined taking
pay IRON Mr. White and his party in crossing to
Ayers last evening; and further added to the ia
vor, by awaiting the close Of the Lecture (which
was after their usual hour to bring them back to
the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

~ In cur advertising columns win be found
ms morning the business card Of Messrs. D5rland
saunders d Co, a new firm just established in
Sacramento City, California The firm is com.
posed Of Robert T. Saunders, of Mobile and
'sfdessrs. Dorland and Wright, of Wilcox county
Ala They are commended especially by the firm
q Bradford y Saunders, of Mobile, am endorse
men' OF the highest character. Mr.. Saunders. of
the Sacramento firm, we have the qualification TO
rank smong our most esteemed friends, and we are
sure that emigrants to that country will find their
business II his hands conducted with liberaty and
scrupulons fidelity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 The steamship Cherokee did not sail from
New York for Chagres on Tuesday, as advertised,
but was detained to the 10Th Thursday How
land and AspMwall gave notice that they would
pay all the board bills Of all the passengers during
the detention,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 Henry A. Wise delivered, at the CAPT oil in
Richmond, lVa,,) Monday evening, the 10th,
at the request Of the members of the Legislature,
an address the subject of Northern proceedings
against slavery. Mr. Wise's nvective was in his
most energetic Style, and Senators Benton and
Houston received special share of his denuncia-
tons. The Republican says also that he exhibited
a highly conservative spirit towards the American
Union.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

&C. A Railroad Convention was to be held at
Newbern N. c., on the 23d inst, to adopt measures
for extending to the town of Newbem the Central
Railroad thereby connecting the seaboard with the
Western counties of that State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 Amos jackson, of Iowa, says the st. Louis
Republican, has invented a sawmill, the construc-
ton of which is such, that the power is derived
from the weight OF the log to be sawed-makes the
log saw itself
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

WHAT'S CoMISG 2-The New York Mirror,
speaking Of more astounding developments Of
crime IN that city, connected with recent arrests
says, lawyers, merchants, and even clergymen
are suspected Of being mixed up in business tran
sactions' with these counterieters, thieves and
assassins and there is no knowing where the
lightning Of Justice will strike next This is fiat
tering 10 the morals of that city.
Drury who is under arrest on the charge of at
tempting to murder Mr. Warner with the cele-
brated torpedo, and for other great crimes was bail
for Ashley one of his alleged accomplices They
have quarrelled, Drury has surrendered Ashley,
and Ashley has made these astounding disclo-
sures," which, after all may, when developed,
amount 10 very little
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

MASSACHUSETTS LEeIsLATURE.-In the House
of Representatives of Massachusetts the Judiciary
Committee have been directed to consider the ex-
pedlency OF amending the law governing the cleo
ton OF Representatives to the General Court, so
that where there is no choice at the first trial,
second should be held on the fourth Monday of
November, at which plurality of votes shall elect
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

SIGNoRA BfscAccIA STI--The farevveIl conca,,
OF Madam Biacaceani Al tho Waveriy last even
ing, sas decidedly the most brilliant affair OF the
season Tie spacious hall was filed with a refined
ana fashionable audience, and Madame b sang
with spirit, en rgy end taste, that carried the audi
cQmplished Signora. Sig. BIS pg riormanee on the
violaneeilo was exquisllely beautiful, and wa.
sreesiNed with the warmest spplause.--M Mobile Ad
1sftiser, sd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

Dts- The Rev Mr.. Huntington, prominent Pu.
seyite, and the author of novel of doubtful moral
excellence, called 81 Lady Alice" has left his own
church in NewYork and joined the Catholic church
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

G% The report from Washington OF the death
OF Com. Conner, mistake. 1t should have
been Capt. Conner, of the Revenue service. He
died at Erie, (Pa.,) on Saturday morning the 18th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 The whole number Of passengers who have
left the various ports on the Atlantic coast for Cali
iornia during the eighteen months past is estimated
at $4,000, and the number of vessels at 500.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

CoNNEcTIcuT-The Connecticut Wing State
Convention, for nominating candidates for State
officers, is to assemble at New Haven on the 20th
OF February. Goy.Tmmbull declines being can.
didate for reelection Z. The Democratic Conven-
ton to nominate candidates for the State of Com
necticut was to have met in Middletown on the
18Th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

GEN. TAYLoR's MESSAGE. ~ The correspond
ence of the Northern papers has been anticipating
a special message from the President, in relation
to California affairs. They describe it as a plan
for the admission of California into the Union at
once, as free State and without reservation as to
boundaries, and as declaring the intention to sup
port the Union by all means, and in any event.
The New York Evening Post, for the first time
since Gen, Taylor's accession to power, has par
agraph OF laudation, and seems to anticipate from
him the same determined course which was pur-
sued by Gen. Jackson in the Notification crisis
BY telegraph we hear that message has been
sent on California affairs, but the meager descrip-
ton In the dispatches does not enable to ascer-
tain how far it answers the promises made for it.
If ii be anticipated in the Northern States, there
will be stormy Southern excitement in Congress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

The WETMoRR CHARGE OF DEFALcATIoN.-
letter from Washington says that the accounting
officers of the Treasury Department certify that the
balance on the books of the Department against
Prosper M. Wetmore, late Navy Agent at New
York, is one hundred and eighty thousand five
hundred and eighty dollars and seventy-nne cents.
Mr. Prescott Hall, U. S. District Attorney for New
York, has received instructions to institute summa-
ry proceedings against Mr.. Wetmore, under the
provisionsof the well known act of Congress, for
cases of this kind
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25
Does .RlsN ROdu

they should call at
ANDREWS,
corner Qf 81. Charles and Julia sts.
TT AL of the Goods contained in the above named store
will be offered at LESS THAN COST, to close them out
as they must be sold within two weeks from date Those
remaining unsod be auction and sold without
regard to cost.
e We therefore, before doing so, offer the LADIES
chance at the GREATEST VARIETY, as well as the
CHEAPEST assortment of goods before offered to
NewOrieans public.
- This advertisement is positive; therefore, call at
Ja23 2plw ANDREWS, cor St. Charles and Julia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 new Postofice has been established in
Carroll Parish, in this State, entitled "Swan
Lake" Lewis P. Turner, Postmaster.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25
Che Daily Crescent.
NEW ORLEANS.
SEE
FRfDAY MORNING. JANUARY rs, 1850.

10 The twelfth and last Lecture Of the Course
On Astronomy, g be delivered BY Prof. Mitchell,
Will Be npon the Double Stare their orbitual mo-
tons, the mosion Of the Sun and Solar System
through space, and Maedlers theory Of Central
Sun, about which the stars Of the milky way are
believed 10 be IN motion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

The PELICAN HousE,-This Saloon opens to-day with
pfoHeios AZ Y head whose alone from former occupa
uon ~ih enlist host OF patrons, We aude to E. A. King
loefy o. tne 81 Charles, etc, whose interchangeable eNe
Ions all occasions when the pubic taste ya 10 he ops
~, y Wei a. gspenanyke deorent GUARANTEES Of
etLe success Ihs house exnuieiy oFnanened by The
neter-le,ng pencil Of MI Smyth OF the ST. Chars Thea
US ana me Whole eonceFn whether lunch liquor painting
Or other artistic ornamental feyeopnnis viii yis viii ,5
best establishment of orr city, - - "''i ''s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

10 Mrs. Howard who killed the paramour of
her husband, at Cincinnati, and was sent to the
lunatic asylum at Columbus, Ohio, some time SINCE
has been liberated. She has regained her health