davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19


WAETED-A PERSON TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES
Of Psrers Steward Apply on board the United States
ehip LNxnxton. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19
IDyRR7lSEMRN7s RENEWED EVERY DAY.
FOUND.

FOUND.
MOUND, YESTERDAY. IN BROADWAY, NEAF
Prince street. LAdys BreAst-pn. set with hair Th'
by sending her address there with description Of the Pin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19

DExocRATIc REPUBLICAN coNyENTIoNcAN
IL adjourned " the Democratic blican Con
vrnton l. appointed 10 be held Tammany Hall. sh
evening Wednesday the 18th day Of June Instant at egh
s'eioek, p NJ BY order Of the Convention.
l. ID. SHEPARD, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19
SALES BIZ AUCTION.

W. BROWN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SAIL
Of Cabinet Furniture, Pianoforte kc.-This day Wed
nssday June 49, at l0 o'clock o. Broadway viii be sol,
stock Of rosewood mahogany aud walnut Furn
together with Pisnoforte. and large
bookkeeping articles. For particulars catalogues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19

HoRsEs AND CARRIAGES FOR sALE-A PAIR or
End veil -roksn borses and With hAr-
eompets vora be sold separssly sssther Apply
the stable % ths Alley IN wess raphn street.
srd srd seioek. p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19
OLyMPIC.-PIERcE's MINsTRELs-TRE ORIGINAL
RARNUM,s CHINESE MUSEUM $50 RRnApWAY Re-

NATIONAL TBEATRE-A CARD-JANEs SEYMOUR
~ respectfully announces 90 his friends and the
that his benefit will take place this wednesday,
June 18TH 1850 when in addition to the regular
he lls of he DIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19

CHRIsTY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HALL NO. ~

- Broadway. between Grand and Broons streets-hon-
original Chrstys Ethiopian Opera Troupe
the frat estALshed and Oldest organised band tn world
.on Of EP chrissy They will have the honor Of giving
until further notice. Admission 2s Doors open az Il
Concert will socoeA An afternoon Concert
oommeuciuR 3 O'clock. p, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-19

DAWNBR0KERS sALE-THIs DAY. WEDNESDAY
June ~ 1880 consisting Of Guns Pistols swords so.
Whtchss yewelry Tools Re- together with large sssort-
msnt Of Clothing Newmarks auction store q owery
corner Scanned street.
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR 81 CROSBY STREET
Ihe next regular auction sale takes place at this etsb
hshment, this day, June 18Th with horses carriages
ness, &c. Commence ~ " o'clock.
JOHN n. GATFIELD. Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

love conld PROMPT, and woman ingenuity deVise'
10 meet your wishes and tighten the burdens Whlch
Y,a;obt r,ress upon you in your pilgrimage she, oil
course had her expectations 100 one coulu NOT
entertain feelings which promised so much, without
Earning some idea of reeiprocation on your part ;
snJ sbs aid expect you would, after marriage, per-
TORN those kind offices Of which you were so lavish
In the DAYS of betrothment She became your wife
and leii her own home fsr yours-burst, asunder,
As Il WERE the bands of love which had bound her
10 her fathers Preside, and sought no other boon
than your affections; and it may be the ease an1
delicacy of home of indulgence. And now wnat
must be her feelings, if she GRADUALLY awakes 10
the consciousness that you love ner iess s.'"
fore That your evenings are spent eoloau-'hd'
YOU only come home at all TO saisiy Tue Ut iha'ius
of your hunger and to find resting pace lot your
head when weary, or nurse ior your SICK chaihoef
WIZ aid she leave the bright hearth of her
youthful days 2 Why did you ask her to give up
the enjoyment of her happy home? Was it sim
pv to darn your stockings mend your clothes, take
care of your children, and watch over your sick
bed Was it merely to conduce to your own com.
fort Or was there some understanding that she
was to be made happy in her connection with the
man she dared to love !!
Nor is the answer sufficient that you give her a
home, that you feed and clothe her. You do this
for your hep-you would do it for an Indifferent
housekeeper. She is your wife, and unless you
attend to her wants. and in some way answer the
expectations which you raised before marriage, you
need not wonder if she be detected and her heart
sinks into insensibilitybut if this be So think wen
who is the cause Of it. We repeat It, very le"
women make Indifferent wives, whose feelings nave
not been met with some outward shock-by the
indifference or thoughtessness of their husbands
Il is our candid opinion, that in large majority OF
the instances of domestic misery, the man is the
aggressor--E Episcopal Recorder.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Statistics of American Coindge. Ne" loIN
Chamber of Commerce has prepared report o"
the subject of establishing mint in inns Gly sr
The average annual coinage at PhiIede, p, TOT
fifty seven years has been ss's5g,00" me s e..
,,,y basbesn two and twenty three hundredth
p p cent The amount of California gold received
At The Philadelphia mint from December lS4S to
June 1850, has been sl5, OOO' ofwhich 49, OOO,
Ooo was entered at New York Foreign coin was
brought into the sPuniry in lS49 by immigrants
landing at New York. amounting to ten and a hall
millions. In Philadelphia during the same period
loss than a million. The amount of coin paid into
the sub.treasury in New York during the last year
exceeded that paid into the treasury at PhiladeI-
phia by more than S22 500, 900. The exports
from New York during the same period amounted
to SAC, 1884 600. From Philadelphia $4,5O0,00O
The imports of New York exceed those of Phila
delphia bv 100000 OOO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.

The u. S. Mail Steamship Ohio, Lieut., James
F. Schenck, Commander, arrived this morning.
at 2 O'Clock, from NewYork, Charleston, Savan'
nah and Havana. She left the latter place on the
4th inst There is now no little excitement pre-
vailing in Havana, in reference 10 future inva-
sion. 1t much talked of, and generally believed,
that the Island will again soon be invaded The
new Captain General had not arrived.
The Havana opeara troupe were hourly expected
in the steamer Isabel, from Charleston. They
were to have sailed on the LIST.
The Ohio brings 200 passenger, 40 of whom are
from NewYork, together with very large and
valuable cargo Also, heavy amount of gold
dust in the hands of passengers.
The steamer Falcon, from this port, arrived at
Havana on the LIST, and proceeded on TO Chagres
with the Ohio's passengers and mails. The Geor-
eia sailed for NewYork on the ID. The steamer
| Antelope, from NewYork, arrived at Panama on
the goth ult. The following is a list of the Ohio's
passengers:
Hon Robert sohepek, Hon J C Morse and two G v
Sad gen E aeR%o oaG and sdy and
| NJ Tying and lady, Henry Nc all. Mrs Randolph, maste
ady, John EotS family, e99sistPs two ladies' y,
children and two servants N9 Babcork two ehaTeI
Yer and son, & Sc6midt Ko6n, A N Colby fansriddge
| l. ID Addison, A James, hege, M hatllDun;- MIS-
Leery Mrs Josephine Hosmer Miss Crabb, Turk keyss
John Caro- Lameyer Miss Jane Garland Joseph Ross,
Kirkland C johnson, Garland, Letner and lady,
L Garter lady and child, Miss Marshall John Morton am
lady Mr. Miny and lady John Diaper Miss Johnson,
T Rice, Messr; Parshey, Dillingham;, Cotton Boacher
T Randall Edward l. Crabb. William BrBbeek, Lawrence
| Ackerman, Faher, Davis. NJ NlcAlpin, VIM Tufts
Cant Booth q N Church, Nj ii ST Cye, ] NJ Jones, w
RigeIy, Buckley Miss swain X Boyd and lady, Mis-
Nichols and Miss Fnote from Boston, JOr Ian, Homer
O'Calagan, Isaac Cab. j., Tayne Mcheenor, L Cow
drey, l. Solokoskea, l. talE, 9 StOlerant John Sml
James Her, n stebbn, NJ Parker, pureIh PINE R
John flanagan, Scarlet, l. Smith, Smith, JOhnsOn " q
Smthfield, Wilson Murray, John Curtis Jacob Noel,
CLARK, NJ Papremitz Julius Usher kosminski, Warren
Hall, Robert Keyes, b Rosennald, John Conner, Semi
Suller, John VqleGt, Mckenzie, HastoEd Kelly
Il IT John Gadbolt, Lowe, VI O'Conner, JoCGnQel
stu,,qn, W II Townsend T Hodge, h9dse Wm Fae
Hugh Murphy, Chas", Cooley, John Rice l. Myers,
Mitchell, John Barnes, James Rqs John Ross, Barron.
aaron mss Rc fesmfn Boyd odR. ua
l.edon, T TeNeras, Rosenburg, J Hrshe, W BRINK, !
Omera, Surt, w w Raker, t Shear, NJ Sinclair, n lie
hart, Ms Bameqt, Martin Slln and family Martin Mae
Richard Brown, lady and child, BOeck, Dryer X Nj
CardIe, Jas Cumming, FhGs Manning, Jay4Ss payl
Robaas, J Z Bright, John Quincy A dams, ! Hand
G9rham, 4 BurreIl, G Findal, w Smith, A Whltcom
-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

The following note, addressed to us by the Rev
r. H. Rivers, President of Centenary College,
failed SOME account, to reach in time for pub
LEGATION in our Saturdays issue. The intelligence
it communicates is of a sad and most unwelcome
character This institution has had to contend
against much; but, under the management of It's
able President and his efficient associates, il has
surmounted most of the difficulties which have i'm
peded lis progress. For some time past it has been
considered one of the best and most rapidly grow.
ing literary institutions in the Southern or Western
country. This misfortune Details it now most I'm.
happily But has fully demonstrated the good it
is capable of accomplishing, and it ought now to
be sustained in the trying condition in which
sudden calamity has placed it, We anxously hops
that the appeal of President Rivers will be readily
and cordially responded to.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

By the Niagara, which arrived at New York on
the 2Sth ult., we have the following additional
intelligence from Europe
Polhical-A very remarkable document has
been put forth by the Austrian government. 1t
proves be cIrCumstantal record of all the per
sons who were put to death by the Hungarians,
either by sentence of their court martIas or other
tribunals in Hungary and Pennsylvania. The mo-
tVes of the Austrian government in putting forth
these lists at the present moment are evident
enough. The Hungarian party assert that they
were chiefly spies and assassins who We're thus
put to death.
The Movements Of Hqynau.-The publication of
the document above alluded 70, just after the
onslaught of Messrs. Barclays men, in South
wark, upon Marshal Haynau, has caused lively
sensation but it came too late to save the Mar
shall from the indignities which were offered him,
and which have annoyed him to such degree,
that, after remaining twenty four hours in bed at
Morleys Hotel to recover himself little from the
bruises he received, he quilted England imme-
dlately by the Ostend packet, and his arrival back
in Germany is already announced.
Denmark and SChIeswig HOIstein.
The HUlsteiners seem to be weary of lying inaCt-
i've wi hin their entertainments. The gallant Col.
De Tam, at the head of two of the batIaliOns has
made several attempts TO engage the Danes in
petty skirmishes, which the Danish generals as
invariably decline, as not likely 10 lead to any
results.
Ii appears, however, that on the 9th ult., the
"nOlt line OF posts were tuBaBCu Nltll ultCl
success to both parties of the COmbatants. The
issue of this encounter is not yet known, whilst we
are writing, but the general impression Is that II
will prove as indefinite as the skirmishes of the
previous days.
A partial ratification of the treaty of peace has
| been exchanged at Berlin, by which it would
appear that seventeen States have approved Of the
peace,
Hesse Cassel and others, who stand out, do not
seem inclined 10 revisit the Holsleiners with the
result + war.
We do not see how the war can be carried on
without means, but the courage OF the HolselneTs
seems to compensate for the want of all other re-
sources.
Spain.
Letters from Madrid of the LIST inst, announced
The capture and death of the Centrabat Chief Bo
! llardu
The Cuban Expedition was on the point of de,
| parture for Cadlz.
Letters from Dresden state that the Austrian and
German States that stand on her side are preparing
| 10 Interfere in the DuChles.
Collector at Bostou.-The appointment of Philip
Greedy, it,, as Collector Of Boston, has been CON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

NeV BOoks.-Morgan has received the Septem.
Der number OF Harper's New Monthly and the
sixth number of the Pictorial Field Book of the
Revolution" We have but recently expressed an
opinion of these most excellent works The
Magazine copies from the Art Journal, touching
sketch by Mrs. S. c. Hall, of Miss Jane Porter
author of the Scottish Chiefs " and Thaddeus of
Warsaw" books which will never lose their charm
for the young. Thaddeus was as much read and
admired in its day as Waverly, though certainly
public taste has greatly changed since that time.
The family of the most amable and in
teresting. Mrs. Hall mentions one trait worthy of
imitation; there was neither personal nor family
egousm in the Porters they invariably spoke of
each other with the tenderest atfecton-but unless
the conversation forced by their friends, they
never mentioned their own, or each others works,
while they were most ready to praise what was
excellent IN the works of others" We know
families who act on the opposite principle. They
talk OF nothing but the remarkable sayings and
doings OF some member of the family, unless forced
iromsthe subject and their admiration is so com
pletely exhausted by their own relatives, thew have
not word OF praise for the excellences of others
The consequence is that their admiration is CON.
fined to themselves in every sense of the word,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

The HstriOaiC Association THE active MEM
bers of this society held their regular monthly
meeting on Thursday-there was a good deal Of
business transacted without much talking in this
matter they set good eXemple to some more i'm.
portant assemblages of which we wot. The lists
of applicants for membership were examined, and
the number of subscribers for dramatic entertain,
nents and ball re- unions declared TO be very prom
ising-far exceeding the numbers of last season.
The team of active members is a strong one, and
they are determined to pull together. We are
pleased at this, and promise ourselves much amnse
ment at these recherche entertainments. The balls
will be a and very desirable feature our own
dancing days not over yet or likely to be, SO
long we exercise pedals and dgits on
such classic ground Hstrionic Hall but we
must remind our readers that the season for sub.
scrbing is drawing to close, the lists being called
in for Tuesday next, when an adjourned meeting
will be held at the Seeretarys Office, 50 Gravier
street, and the necessary prelminaries for the sea
son finally adjusted
No extra or night tickets will be disposed of the
coming season, as was the case last year-conse-
queny subscribers only or their guests will be adj
mitted to the performances. The balls, too, are
wholly distinct and separate from the other enter
tainment Of the amateurs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

From Feassla elr.-The bark Paez, Capt. VIII
kns, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from
Lagnayra, which place she left on the 7th inst.
The presidential election passed off quietly. Guz-
man and Monagas the latter a brother of the pres
eat Presldeno We're returned to Congress as
The highest candidates That body meets in De-
cember and will then choose between them Itis
intmated that Guzman will be rendered frs, class
mission to remove him from the field but it is aIso
rumored that if Guzman is returned by Congress
as President, Monagas will use military force to
put him down and have his brother substituted.
Business OF all kinds was dull, and the markets
were without change.-Pkh North An. 2jth alt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

From acknowledgement News Of Captain
RoSS-We learn from the New buryport Herald of
this morning, that Captain !. w. Dodge, of the
schooner Isabella, which arrived at that port yes
terday, heard, just before his departure, that soma
Esqulmaux Indians had picked mp a cas- j., inside of
which was a tin canister containing papers, which
were brought into Indian Harhor to Capt Nor
mans trading post, about the 2Oh of July. The
papers were said to contain information relative to
the expedition of Sir John Ross, but the nature of
the information Captain Dodge could not learn, as
they were sent to Sandwich Bay, under SEAL to be
shipped to England, by the schooner Escort, of
London, bound home, with salmon and iurs.
Captain Dodge touched at Cape Breton Island,
and found the inhabitants in great affection,
mourning over the utter destruction of their potato
crop, their principal reliance for subsistence
BOSL0n Iranscript, 26h.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

The brig Larch arrived here on Saturday from
Chagres. The entire crew were down with
Chagres fever, and two of the passengers out Of
the four died. The Delta in its paper of yesterday,
says the brig was in a filthy condition. The mate
has called at office to deny the charge, and he
challenges an invesligalion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07
--@--N~e--
correspondence of the Crescent.

PARsoNsyILLE, September %, 1850.
Editors CTeSeeat-Here Psronsvis, the chair.
man Of the Senate Committee Levees Mr. Grant, Mr.
Lafaree. etc. etc The Natchez left Orleans Sat
urday evening and took Danaldsonvle and left
the wharf boat until the L. d. White and took off
The crops look well along the and down here gene
ally. The floods have done awful damage The Engineers
working very hard and will make valuable report when
they return Plenty of wild ducks, agaor and other fish
down here. We for Berwicks Bay
day in pilot boat will continue to report progress
An OUTSIDER,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Inc ship Shirley, of $40 tons burthen, just
C we lor New, Orleans, by SiIloway, Calei d
~ ~ nus very large and valuable cargo consist
VI upMetIs OF 1900 packages assorted mer
no G,so inll complement of passengers.
me above Is supposed to be the largest cargo ever
pm mo one snip for New Orleans from this port
The Shirley Is owned by George Pratt. ESQ. and
Capt Eoen a Shaw, ywho commands heT5 and
W., Mn CUtPaie, IA model material, and workman.
ton Journal. i'oS-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Departure Of Jenmy Lind for Boston-Ye lester
day afternoon, long before the hour Is oclock)
rived for Mile Jenny Lind to take her departure
in the steamer Empire State, for Boston, several
thousand people assembled on the wharves
and shipping in the vicinity of pier No 2, all
anxiousIy awaiting her arrival at the boat About
four o'clock coach attached to the New York
Hotel, made its appearance with Mile Jenny and
her suite, and before the driver could gain the
gangway of the Empire State his vehicle was sur
rounded by the multitude, who seemed determined
to get glimpse of the lady, which many of them
accomplished. Miss Jenny finally got on board
and was conducted to her state.rooms, where she
remained until the vessel started. At precisely
five o'clock the steamer moved out of the slip and
the songstress was cheered several times by the
crowd. As the Empire State passed the steamship
Crescent City her distinguished passenger
honored by the firing of cannon from the latter YES
sci, to which she responded by waving her hand
kerchief. The crowd and rush was so great before
the boat started that several persons were showed
overheard, but soon rescued again were
slightly injured and several lost their hats.-New
York Courier, Sept. 90
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

British ProciaceS-We have Halifax papers
of the Goth The sun complains Of the home gov
eminent for preventing the British mail steamers
proposes to build wharf and invite the Collins
line to call.
Several mackerel fishers had arrived at Halifax
from sable Island, having been very successful
An improvement upon the fall trade OF former
years is anticipated at Halifax. The garrison races
come oil there on the 9Th and 10th of October
Mr.. Archibald will have 600 tons of Nova Scotia
iron ready for shipment this autumn, from his
mines in Londonderry, and expects Gao per ton
for it in Liverpool.
From St Johns Newfoundland, we learn that
business very active potatoes, wheat and oats
look luxurant; the herring fishery had done pretty
well l.. OBren and G. F. Bennett have been
elevated to the colonial council; and it was feared
packet between Conception Bay and the Cove
had been lost, with all hands.
The railway meetings kept up in the
colonies, but have taken a sectional turn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

HaTbOr Of Ne,r Iork.-On the Goth there were
in the harbor of New York fleet of Is ocean
steamships, IOl Ships y banks, 81 briggs, and lie
misunderstanding a total of 1875 vessels, most of
them taking fGeights for foreign and Southern
ports, and for California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Correctton.-With ruthless pen we destroyed the
fourshing village of Camden, Arkansas. It was
the village of Pine Bluff which suffered from the
con aagration. What we have said of the Camden
press, applies equally well to the Pine Bluff paper
They are both admirably condueted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Coming In-The crop of cotton is rapidly
coming in. The splendid steamer Montgomery
last evening brought down 2,965 bales. This is
the largest cargo that has arrived this port since
the opening of the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

On the 9Th inst ut hapast o'clock it the IS year Of m age
consumptoo PATRICK WARD, native OF the Parish oi ho
she County LougfDrt, Ireland
ny The funeral will take place THIS AFTEkNWoNfp az
O'Clock from residence Shell Road side Of the New BASIN
The the family requested to attend without iu'f
notice,
On the Sd inst E. GEORGE Esq, aged 40 naITs Of
England of Is resident Of this city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

The Naval Appropriation Bill, as it passed the
House of Representatives, directs the Secretary of
the Navy in future contracts, TO give preference to
american production, and appropriates 100000
LOT sectional dry dock in California.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

Jenny L5hd Coming to Charleston. - Mr.
George Oates OF Charleston has received letter
from Barnum, stating that it is probable Jenny
Lind will visit Charleston in December. The
Mercury thinks that if his nightly expenses are as
much $4,000 which he says they are he and
his Jenny will do poor business there.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-10-07

The Georgia State CoRUention The Savannah
Republican says the Convention promises to ha
composed of the very first men in the Sat- o.,
will probably contain more talent than any bojy ~
men which has ever convened within its limits +,
may be well, after ALL that it has been called 40
VIII enable the true men of Georgia to relieve her
from The ridiculous position in which the last Leg.
stature placed her. We see it stated that the Hon
Messrs. George w. Crawford, Chas j. Jenkins,
John r King, and Andrew J. Miller, will probably
De the candidates of the Union men of Richmond
county for delegates to The Convention and thai
the Hon Robt 'roombs, the Hon. Garnett Andrews
Col L. NJ Hi and J. T. Irwin, Jr, ESQ.,, are spoken
Of as the candidates in Wilkes county.