davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30

This principle pcrvadcs all nature, physical
and moral. Let those who would trace an eX-
preston of serenity and tenderness on human
face. watch person of sensibility as he gazes
upon painting by Claude or Raphael. In con-
tempatng fine picture, we drink in its spirit
through our eyes. Ii a lovely woman would in
crease her charms, let her gaze long and ardent
" ON all beauteous images. Let her not indulge
those passions which deiorm the features, but
cultivate. on the contrary, every soft Affection
Il will soon become an easy task, for one good
feeling suggests and supports another. W in
voluntarily adapt our aspect to cur emotions. and
habits of thought and feeling leave permanent
impression on the couu,enance. Eve-y one be-
heves thus far in phy>iognomy, and acts more
or less decidedly upon his belief But even the
effect upon the features Of q transient emotion is
truly wonderful. A fierce man often looks beau
,itaIiv tender and serene when either caressing
or being caressed, and deceves US like the ocean
m A calm, which at times is "the gentiest OF all
things. "-RichdrdSon' Literary Lsdrcs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
G.. VI. BAKER,
GIDEON TikIESDELE,

to,nev a. Law and General Collecting Agent, Geneva
Waw5,.n CO., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ. Frank, and :
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30

Wouldte.pcctfJIy inform the citizens ct henosha thh
Sis hand ~, nj! branches of operative masonry! I" Wi"
7l,cng Brick tayiny and stucco work plain and orna
mental March %. \ / Si'NE'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
,,AvSuALI & PHELP

Matchmaker and JcwcIcr Main street, Southport, Wis
I III work entrusted To his care will be done with neat
HrNs and despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
THE ALL-CONQUERTNGP POWER OF
Eksa'ER4.


! Though all the winds of doctrine were let
loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the
| field, we do injuriousIy, by licensing and pro-
hibiting, 10 misdoubt her strength. Let her and
talschood gra2ple; who ever knew Truth put
to the worst in free and open encounter? Her
continuing is the best and surest suppressinp
He who hears what is for light and clear knowl-
edge to be sent down among us, would think of
other matters TO be constituted beyond the disci-
pie of Geneva, framed and fabricated already to
our hands Yet when the new life which we
beg shines in upon us, there be those who envy
and oppose, lift come not first in at their case
ments What a collision is this when, as we
are exorted by the wise man TO use diligence
"to seek for wisdom as for hidden treasures"
early and late, that another order shall enjoin us
to know nothing bnt by statute! When man
hath been laboring the hardest labor in the deep
mines of knowledge, hath furnished out his
findings in all their cqupage, drawn forth his
reasons, as it were little battle ranged, scatter
ed and defeated all objections in his way, calls
out his adversary into the plain, offers him the
advantage of wind and SIM, if he please, only
that he may try the matter by dint of argument :;
for his opponents then to skulk, to lay ambush
ments, to keepa narrow bridge of Iicensing where
the challenger should pass, though it be valor
enough i'll sodership, is but weakness and cow
ardice in the wars of Truth. For who knows
not that Truth is strong next to the Almighty {?
She needs no policies, nor stra,agems, nor IL
censings, to make her victorious those are the
shifts and the defcnces that error uses against
her power; give her but room, and do not bind
her when she seeps-.joaH Milton.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30

EARLY PIETY.-There re three preachers
of the gospel in the Indiana State Prison, con-
vcted of horse stealing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30

Ga S.sloS Also IN the Chanccry, supreme and trcui
tur,ot W ~. ,u,in and Illinois Deeds and other lnstru
h'n''R writing To be used lnthI> or any "h'F
a.! arApx, ,,p,nts taken Ohlce next door to Ouares
SICK BIockou Man street, opposite King Bookstore
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30

Sensible at Last.-We see by the papers that
Miss Josephine Mad has been married. Sho
probably thought she had been Mad long e.
nough.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
q. T.. GE.ASS,I
SURVEYING q ENGINEERING

Jr,rrrr oy Tuv PEACE Office. first door to the right al
the head Of the sIrs Durkccs Block, formerly occupied
BY II. TuItle, Esq. 1"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30

WateTuorks al San Francisco.--Some effort
has been made by Mr.. A. ID. Mortified to OBJ
tain permission to supply the city with water, by
introducing it in pipes. from lake three miles
distant.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
a. -, STONE

D.sc-, Stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware Manut"ctu
rr,of 'n ans copper ware, &C. southport " 'S'"hSH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
How I, increase Beauty.

There is divine conagon in all baautcous
things. We alternately color objects with our
fancics and affections, or receive from them Il
kindred hue
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
4. W. NV AN,

Several Dealer In Hardware Cutlery, stoves, Iron, Glass
N'i- Al Kinds OF loolS. Tin are sc. &C. corner
Nan and Park streets, southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
W. u. BUCK,

General Daacr In Boots, Shoes Leather ana flhui's
NunSl opposite old Durkec Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
Business DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
,,,r,,nor-NELSON DEWEY.
S,@,1tarv of State-WGLLIAM A. BARsTOW.
Ts,.,urer-JAIURS G. FAlRCHILDS.
s,tornsv GeneraE-S. PARK COON.
So Of Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
Officers of KcnOsha County.
c,.nty Judge-HON. l. n. STODDARD.
III Of Circuit and County COurt-O. F. DANA.
C,,-k Boards Of GperUiSOrS-THOMASJ J. RAND.
Ss,yiF-NATHAN r. ALLEN.
D,;,,er Of Deeds-W. l.. HINSDAIR.
'rstasurcr-CHARLES CLEMENT
atri,t ftt0rncy-J. r. SHARPSTEiN.
ts,r,v,r-MEBEDITH ROWLAND.
cncr-ADOLPH RElTBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
charles VI. willard,
Arro,xry AND CovxsELLoR At Law,


R,rkmoHd, .HrI{rRrg Ca., H.
practice in KenrSha and Walworth counties IN Wis
cap,lu, AMI in All the Northern counties OF ILLINOIS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
}. y. RANDALL.


ArroE.rY AND CorsssLLon At LAW ASn SOLICITOR IL
CHASCERV,
A.oP lhlic Notary aud Commiss take ahdas its
% nrcis for the states of Rhode Isl
ldF,nt,yI,,nl, taiJ IjrOts, Iowa, New York, Mich
gn Rui q 'uuG t'lcut
,..nc IA . nee over Ell. & \. VI. Tymrson's store
w,r. he ma, b. found all business hours ready to 1T
y t~inrS- that may be entrusted Ia has care lie
Ia. prncc twelve practice p ms profession"
IL The state otScw York Refers 10 John Buen, Esq and
tr,rzr Bennett, E@q.
Based k"u,,ha. August Goth, 1850. lo-ly
J. X. STEAEsPS,EEsN,
E.roKvpv CorrsELLoR AT Law. SOUTHPORT
NlScuusin. IyhS
JASON EOTEsEGOE',' Jr.,
1rrrrr SrRygvoR. R".daucc Chicago, near Middle
Sl,Npr,h Ward southport.
Jon B. JZHSIN,
Attorney Counsellor, and Solicitor; and Notary Public.
J. l.. FsARTsEOEONEN,
Dealer AL Kinds ot Hardware IRON steel stoves, and
Tnuets' 81 OK GESENA \, Wal. Co. Wis.
JOHN VI. JONES,
Deputy SURVEYOR Residence In Brighton, two miles weston
Hall 4 Prat., on the burlington road.
FL. & A. VI. YWESON,
D.,, in -y ,. Groceries, Hardware Crockcry' Boots
ant Shoes. Paints, oils. Glass &c. &C. tornet Oh
Frt AMI Main streets, Southport, Wis., Dec = l74s.
rs. LOvELL,
Attorney, e ,lnscllor and Solicitor. SorrHr"RT
JOHN L.. v. YATES,
rdcc " ~. Peace Once in the Dukee Block first door
oihc lef., At the head of the stairs, Us.
u. II. WINSOR,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
T., BAN,

D-,lo II saidlert Hardware and Harness. Trunk a
Saddle AanuiacturY- no.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
II, II. WINSOR,

JOHN L.. v. YATES,
rce o., N, Peace once in Durkee Block first door
loiheitn, as the head of the stairs. MS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
MErcALE. uEnxII.L s KELLOGG

TT -
-ittAei- Old N,aad. No. > Brick Block, .Nd'H 81.
nave received splendid assortment Of >PriHg and manner
DRY GOODS,
hardTGre CsSa, EartAeH. aHd GfaSs ware L'ok'" S'Ss
ssS Boots. S4acS. PaIats. OsiS, Mails, Dye " 0ods
PHstp. CLASS, SAT-, sc.
Which they offer for sale on As good be found
IN the ciIy Thankful past liberal tavors bestowed
they vould ask the continued patronage ofshe friends
II RIEDAPPLEs for sale by
~ f. l. & 4. NJ. TYMESOS.
Mise BooKsToRE.
GRAHAN FLOUR and Com Meal constantly on hand
- WAITS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
J. IL. STEAISPS'EEsN,

Jon B. JEESsS,
Attorney Caunseor and Solicitor; and Notary Public
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-30
JOHN VI. JONES,

j. L.. FsARTHOEONEN,
Dealer in all Kinds Hardware IRON Steel, Stoves and
Ytuue,.' 81 ok GEHEN \, Wal. Co. Wis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

that effect dismissed the suit out of Court, on thu
ground that all traffic in soldiers warrants or dis
charges was illegal and forbidden by law. Held
that there is nothing immoral or improper in pur-
chasing soldiers claims from the soldier himself
Judgment reversed and judgment for 81 900, in.
erest from judicial demand, and costs.
ID. Crow, guardian of minor, VS.. Griffin. ;. The
sale, by heir, of his whole interest in an estate
to the Administrator, is not prohibited by law
The case is very different in sale by an Admins
traitor to himself Judgment for defendant affirmed
IA. Conner VS.. HUI, ct al. Suit for flat-boa
Of corn, which man by the name of Allen, who
had it in charge, sold and failed 10 account. Held
that the defendants were innocent purchasers, ana
must be protected. Judgment for the defendant.
affirmed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

SUPREME CouRr.-The Supreme Court mo, vos,o,a
mornings full bench considerable number nj
decisions were rendered. the important of which
that in the case of the Board of Iqudaors u.s.
No. One. '"''
1t will be recoec ted that the First Mupcuatv rsfod 20
surrender then Sinking Fund.- deposited in the Bank of Lon
ana TO the control of the Board as the other Municna
lies had done and the Board therefore brought su in the
Fourth District Court 50 '''
Judge Strawbridge decided that the act of 1870
the Board was unconstitutional an appeal was taken
10 the Supreme Court. The Court after reviewing the act
incorporating the Board, and the arguments say In what
ever aspect we consider the case, facts present valid
contract and vested interest in the fund on deposit in tho
Bank oil Louisiana. 1t follows matter of course under
our constitutional sysem that it within the functions
OF The legislative impair the one or the other and
a an act OF the Legislature. having this purpose and effect
is void. ~ ee'
The Judgment of the District Court refusing the mandarin,
against the Bank and Municipality No. One is herefore
affirmed ' " "e'e'oie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
arrivals Mt Principal Hotels 80. Jan. 6.

is IN KLEs I'D Barrow and lady Mrs Mead and finn
W. Ss oRR..Iss as' Ch9gte!u, Allison Mo Noble
Ms. brandon, MI, Brandon, Davenport, Is Bcoe St. N
SufIsn, BOWIE, Prince, La Mr., Vaughan and family
mlefnson ami lady, Miss; Williamson, NO q ary Nj
HARDY ohiS Harbour Doneho Wood b Md1leton
staiEe DR. Metcalf F Stevenson liter NY. n
gans :, sBrasue NY T ZEE, Va Gooing III; j A
' u bradbury Texas Rim and lady Ennis
VEKANDA IS Glove, Thos II Dawes Rile, m,,. p g
hySn Ms Lyon', Mis-, Lyons La t Barnes S " stofe "
'Jhety Barnes Noble, Showers, Loblel w Fasbes N
r 5n5 'i Hyne Riey and i.dy Miss; Hastings Cal
- Whiam Il Allen, Sims. e Wardine J ! Robn ne'
Einore AMI lady Miss Conner, Miss Minor Miss EloIe mi
honghon,J w Cole, La Rob Oonol0 A Wood q WALL X
yoe',; Miss Fowler T Cchione and lady, Walker
Nents - 1' - u ''HHhsi " Y .
PLANTERs 81 Lowden, Garth Spencer Ambrose {,
X wright, g Msckney, La; Snyre K Bfuel W t;aIt
l 1, NJ Fuller French, White, VIM Howell Gasfd Mis-,
HEWLErT's, I'D Holloway, A McNele, FA wooIs N r
W9h Worms. White, Bryan 7 Raw LIS T Rnsch y
Dickinson, Virginia. - ' - "sN'' fai N IN
BANKS ARCADE....B Duaeid, Msyberry NO ] m,rti,
Virginia. - - :, N'' -'A' f'a'n, II harris,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

| THE ALEPPo INsuRGENrs-A letter in tho
Journal OF Commerce, dated Beyroot, Syria, Nov.
18th, says that it is understood that General Benz.
who Is In Aleppo, with the title of Murad Pasba.
was the chief director in the infection of the chas
tlsement upon the insurgents, of whom there were
5000 slain. They were suppressed in very work.
manlike manner, and were forced to give up their
arms, to surrender the chiefs of the revolt, to sub
INIT to the conscription, and to indemnify the Chris
iians for all their losses. The nsurgent Quarters
were given up to piage, and the soldiers were
several hours plunderng them. The whole mum.
Der of soldiers engaged, regular and Irregular, was
not over 10000 Of them not many have been
killed; of the regulars, perhaps not more than 20
with about 100 wounded, and of the irregulars
about 300
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

| supreme Court OF Louisiana,
resent. Hon GEoRaE EusTIs, Chief Justice and Hons
4. a hosT, THOMAS SLIDELL and ISAAC T. PRESTON
Associate Justices.
MONDAY, January 6, 1851.
Inc Court delivered opinions in the following
asses:
l. Eusrls, Oh. j.. .Schmidt VS.. Breen +. .Thi
a cult to render the defendant liable for sum o
money which he paid into the hands of the Notary
part OF the price of certain property which the
'laintiH had caused to be sold at auction. The de.
endant when he signed the acts of sale, deposited
ne money with the Notary, who failed to accoun,
Or it. Held, that the money so deposited was ex.
lnsvely at the risk of the defendant. The District
Judge decreed the defendant to pay the whole
mount Of the price to the plaintiff, and $50
lamages Judgment affirmed
2 Bernard. f. 10. c., VS.. Auguste, f. 10. c. Suit
recover several slaves in the possession of de.
endant' who claimed the slaves in question under
pretended act of sale from Louis Ferrand fills, a
rec man Oh color, as the attorney in fact of the
na'huh, WIN whom he then lived in concubinaee
ne piafntt charges this act of sale To be false
'andulent and simulated. Held, that the assignee
ferrand' who interviewed, recover the slaves and
heir hire. Judgment affirmed.
D. Rosr, j.. Anderson ct al va. Mrs. c. Ann
hfocomo. SUIT to render Mrs. Slooomb liable ~
"o nc" Vi ue iate M Cox. IL was fully shown
he had renowned all interest in her f,,hs,,.
accession, and was protected. Judemsn, in her
avor affirmed, with costs
4. John CroW VS.. Gri1in's Representa- ipes The
aalorl'y of the Court reverse the judgment of the
plstrict Court, and give Judgment for SAWYER and
ntervenor for $1,000 Judge PRESTON dissented
nd gave his reasons at large.
8. Stockton vs.. Hyde. Suit for rent of two
OTIS. Judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
.. SLlDELL, J.. .McBurney vs. TAYLOR. Plain
M s action is based on notice of his claim Ms a
workman, under the statute of 1874 The Djsric,
Judge was of opinion the notice or affidavit of the
account was informal, or too indefinite. Judgment
tor defendant affirmed.
D. Nofan vs.. Shaw. +. The judgment below. in
nus case was IN favor of the plaintiff Judges
sLipELL and PRESTON agreed with the District
Suoge' and his Judg stands affirmed EusrIs,
" - ana kosT, j., dssentsd, and delivered dis.
senting opinions.
~. Fretisen VS.. Timer q Coanery. INDIGNANT
"fhfmed' for the reasons of the District Judge.
ii. Taylor ct al VS.. StOlengo Suit TO render
defendant liable partner of the firm of C,,Ios
Iruzat d Co. He averred he was only an indus. |
ra partner, and showed TO the satisfaction of the
court. Judgment for defendant affirmed
IL. PRESTON, j.. .Dupre, assignee of j. Cor.
aan, VS.. McCright's Erecutor. Suit for 81 900
alance due for military bounty land warrants sold
} the late VIM d. McCsight Defence, general
eniai. The District Judge, without any plea to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

TROUBLE AT WAsHINeroN-A disn,toh g.,
Washington to the Baltimore papers saws that III
rs some little contention going on at present be.
tween the Home and War Departments. The
Indian Bureau belongs to the former, and retains
place In the building Of the latter. The War De.
Paftment has issued some complaints, but tbs
Home Department has not yet seen fit to change
MS location. Gen. Scott has taken the matter in,,
consideration, and has written letter on the sub
Ject to the Secretary Of the Home Department
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
G d.:


MCLEAN, daughter of John o. and Mary j. McIean ,Sad
four years. ' - -'ie''eai oseu
Algiers 49, " a. - S''OA' - ni Al
No Washington and Alexandra papers please copy
,., IN me 4h INST. Madam AIMEE GRIMA, widow of the
late Stephen Mazureau, aged "a years. " WV
oG the 4th inst JAMES THOMAS DuGsAN aged 30 years.
oh me ath INST, MIR. CHARLES HEFFRRMAN, aged As
of LAFAYETTE ' ~ " '''e '"'' 1i 'oais a iesueRt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

| oiu We "ouu ASK, WHAT Inc result IL TO be-
U. 8. CIRCUIT CouRr.-Tae Cuba 5fair-This CASE
was resumed yesterday morning.
Gen. Henderson moved for subpnna duc,s t.,,,, ;,
compel the District Attorney t, produce the instruction
10 MIN from the Secretary of State in reference to the present
which he supposed be about the sb of
Nay last Gen. H. stated that the first day of the trial
ne mad endeavored to obtain these Instructions but Mr. Hum
ton had declined to produce them and he therefore made the
present motion for subpoena He could swear positively
that they would he OF service him. but such nigh be the
case. $3.50
Mr. Hunton said that he should not oppose the motion bp,
nbmt to the decision of the Court lie was not awnrs tbs,
the letter contained any state secrets
Mr. hunon then delivered his opening address to the court
e Jury His speech entire have space to give
nc announced the different points which he expected tn
prove lie expected prove the accused had purchased
e eaer Creole in the month of May last and that he
the island of Cuba ''S" h'aued
zen Henderson stated that was matter of little or m
oneaushce to him, whether he made his obiec,ons bs M
e WITNESS came upon the stand. There were two
49, I winch the District Attorney said he coud prove
- ne Ntienderson) did not expect he wouId prove NO
o',ns 10 The rules of evidence that Jobn Uard I;,
wa we steamer Creole and take title in the name Of
ar H., ~ ne ever mad any thing do with said se,mey
~ 'ne expedition left the United States .,J ,h. 80
wssh'sded, as the District Att rnev had ay, ,u .uoa
li iLl'''ineht As he understood the law then rsh
couIJ no, ms position was that John Henderson
any th; w proved 10 nave purchased the steamer or had
ia the Indictment '' ~ onafseu or ayerred
with anu HDa proposed that the should be proceeded
anu mar The exceptions be taken on the examination Of
",.ae'ses' The examination then proceeded VI
Mr.. John Higgins. sworn for prosecutions VIA.
=, L'einsu was IN New Orleans May last lett Nov
IN The month OF May about the 7h or sth for on.
saw ,hasrss' he stopped at the island of Muve
res Went from Mugeres to the island of Contov s -
70 tne Island of Cuba witness left on the steamer Csa
e, IA 'he evening about O'Clock. The steamer WA. %
lafayette; did not expect to Cuba when he EFF
swered that he went out on an expedition. NA an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

d -
PL.ciDE's vARIzTIrs-the Men P,sce.-A full hous,
& night greeted the inst sntaon of the new sxtraya
sanza at this theatre called North add South or New
YORK and New Oeans If the merits of the produc,;on
ere 10 Dc measured by the applause with which II was
scsved we have only that surpaes all reasonable
pounos The audience was genuine New Orleans audi
e-fostering and noisy, yet well behaved. The whole
wen1 on with Immense ecat, and be pronounced
smlnentiy succeafnl-''a hit, decided hit
OF the drama and its scenery properties and m,cbe
1ne ranofsma WINS the grand feature In that the scenic
pahtef, mOndeI enjoys very glorious triumph The new
rcensa ana the Panorama, indeed admirable The
view Of the City Hall and Park in New York ia accurate
and beautiful also that of Staten Island and the Points
and Islands of New York Bay. But is ida tn dnru;h
isolated instances BY remark when all in view co, nS
Anans comprshend the finest Panorama we ever saw Tho
manager deserves great praise both for his enerprs and hi
ana we have no doubt will receive an adeoua
IN the reception and of the piece. '''
Inc incident and the dialogue as in all local piece, aboud
:. spu a. AIS some Of which, of course are good and
~ no. Inc advantage most apparent in the present
nuouon IS the condensation Of the extraordinary oe,;n
tSsn embraced in the piece. We have T. Plaods Rass
Cnppendale and Holland. all busy from beginning 10 ami
ma ~ IN marked character. Thss was ttIs cention ~
1s upfoaf OF Applause which x1tsd these excelsn,
somsm. MN. Howard too. aiweys charming. and always
ny her bewitching charm, Of peon and Of talent Mr.
eNan was good in Froth-he impaired to subdued hu
nof which we were pleased peosivs in him. Al exhibiting
appreciation ofthe part. 777S~
Ths movement of the panaams nay b. improved as ii no
doubt Will b. the fant being nudent to first exhibition
We are not OF thoss who caa admire the labofs Of men Of
sa talent in exhibitions like that the equestrian SCENE and
he cock fight had better BIO omitted We are loo ATE 10
usuanxs further at present. and have only to add that
svey body should this extravaganza az we doubt not
svuy body will Nothing snrpas the cordial manner of
IL reception last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
OFFICE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS
- NewOTleans, Jan. 6, 1851

lowing preamble and resolution unanimously adopted to wit
Some vessels from Eastern ports United States
auu especiay from Boston,
hi property on the decks which dsk. 10 omen and
a a1 thereby Damaging the without arising from nd
"etther or pels OF the therefore, be 1870 1855
hsSoped, That from the first day of Fb,unr 1871
csgo WIN ue as insured by the Comp
composing ms Hoard subject partial particular
in the United States to New Orleans ~ ~ Nun a'y port
JAZZ 62dp z0Sdp JAMES II Wheel Err ss,,o,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

SHARP SHoorINs.-Every American should
possess rifle, and know how to use it with effect
Read the following
The British officers, during the war of the Revo-
luton We're more apprehensive of the rifles OF ON,
sodiery, than they were of batteries, ambuscade.
grape,shot, or shells and that they should have
peen so is not to be wondered at, when it is recol
lected that amid the thckest of the ranks, the M
errlngly aimed rifle ball contaminated its mission
OF death. We have, when resident in the then
Tar West" witnessed feats of rife practice which
would have put to the blush the far famed sharp
shooters OF the 18th Rifle Brigade Talk of vii.
nam Tell, and his wondrous feat, and contrast i,
WITH the more recent apple shooting, ETC.. in New
and the former dwindles into in,gni6-
canoe.