davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24


German Immigrants arriving in this city meet with such
sndy assistance from German society formed 'o IN
,1sy s,,;S. Il .rc s1ss ~ no. = @ mmirrsnt
Your obsdiens servant WE'RE FosTER..
KS
Supreme Court ofthe State Of Louisiena.
,xs..,... H.. d.. ~ N.,nf )rlsons.
~. II -. ~, P,,,;n and op,,.
49,, s,, n. Fonrth Justice
Il e ~ g 49,
= -. e'so = 80. ~: T., a.l;..,sd their
- ~: D Is. - -, ems. follow
.t''''s'' Z. = - -
'''z s., l.. ~. s.t.v,,.r,. f.om a |
q. ,b.m ~ Tia sum Of
= 49, ~. !: r. Co.. ~ ,hs Four,h I,s.
~. $500 - Ms,., f.lssns The nla;n,iff
~ 3 ,,.,, ..co,,nt anst The sbip
~. ~ =, which The spit was
~ ~ 49, e ~ .ocont 10 for foo.
~ ssr,,srsJ a. srrvavors of the ship.
- ,.ss The second
!. - s;,sctno and at,ena;no The sale
y oe,,,,,r haxyss, and roma taken from
~ III, =, r,hI;c ancton accorano IN law-s1O
M. .,r,.sI 4 ,olan ,,ndsr tho ;ad arcla ne the
.,a,;,n,;a,, which o;yes tba r;obt of snneal IN
III .,,,,, ,.;,,tn, rsfa,ence IN the amonnt in dis
r,,,a IN oil X in which the constitutonalilv or
is.ai;,v &c any ,ax Toll mr. ;mnpst Of any kind or
.s,,,-s ~ ba ,soaver shall he in condensation.
Tbe o,,as,;on f;rst 10 he determined is as to the
iii. 80 ,hs rarties defendant m annual - s
Tha ot,css Of h. rhor master and rdens of
,hs ,o,, of Nav Orleans. were oroanzed bv the
-, of March a. 1903 Rv an act of the Stb of
Msr.h ls1I ,hs 6rs, ssc,;o, Of tba, 40, and oil
o,bsr acts nroviding for the Office Of barb3r master
.,s,e rsnsalsd 90 far az chew related m the c,sa
t;on az said ofcs but the rest of the oric;n,l ac,
IF laO5 remained in force Under the 1Ith ssc,ion
az that ACT the plaintiffs, claim against The detnd
ants l. asser,ed The section nrovidss tho, tho
ID master and wardens. or anv of them shall II
called mon bv the ners,n commanding anu shin
~ vessel arriving from sea insnect the manner in
,.h;oh tba +. tcbes of sncb shin or ne.ssI 90.
cnred nrevio,s ID the opennp thereof for th,
nose of discharge and aha IL nresant a. tba onsr.
| ;no of the same and shall, nnon averv spcb snr,
", osr,;f, undsr his hand how ,ho sod ha,ola,
I'd ), hin, fnr which cor,;f,o.,. ha sh.l, /.
.r,;,ls5 = two dollars and 60, aysru a,,nloa :.
thereof ~ one dollar md the master and ,yarasns
~ a,v ,,,o of than snail be surveyors ~ asrn.as.
,s h,o,,oht int, The nor, of Ns,,, =;
st;,, :. ,,sssal and y;,h ~ .sss,.,,as ar
49,. h;IcI :. -n,r.a,s sb.lI -. .,,,,,.Sos 80
,,..ss, s..oa a..
I. -. -, Ill e1 I'M !
- go, @11 49, upoh sue
.e'y u''.e' 49, ""0'' NV wv INC 'es'ei -
surveyor ppoaiou " 're"' anu s'o'i eause eii'rie
to, be made IN DOCK TO De Kept for that pur
pose in their Office, and TOR such certificate an
entry they shall be entitled to two dollars and 70
every duplicate thereof to one dollar, and the sal
wardens shall severaiy he entitled Tor their SCI
vices, as surveyors oil damaged goods or vessels, a
the rate OF TWO dollars and hty cents per day an
wardens. or any two of them. to order and diree
the sale Of damaged goods by public anction. Of,
ing notice of such public sale least two DAYS be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

On Tuesday syening the ed inst, by the Rev. Mr. Fer
all OF this city. ~
On Wednesday morning, April %. in Christ Church, New
Orleans, By the Right Rev Bishop Polk, the Rev. A. ID.
Mccoy Rector Of st. James Church. the Parish of
pides. and Miss ELIzApETH CAVE daughter Of the late
Mr.. 8. Cave, of NewYork. ~
Mr.. ROBERT CoNProN. to Miss ROAcHr, both Of ths
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
DOLBEAR'S Writing g. Bookkeeping
n AcaNemY,

-ANA 06 CANAL STREET. =. Established IN 1852.
~ G1 nS- NEW CLALsES begin this week
0h-E2 LADIES taught elegant aud fashionable
style Oh wrupg few easy lessons They receive private
lessons, II preferred.
ny Chidren's Glass from to Glasses for Gentlemen
TO sut other Former Pnpis without change
~ DOLBEAi'S Superior GOLD PENS for sale.
ap24 Ct 2dp' RUFUS D0LBEAR, Sc Canal street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

SENTENoED.--In the Circuit Court of Wilcox
county Ala, Dave, slave, for attempting to kill
his master, has been sentenced to be hanged on
| ID Nav -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

t- candidate for reelection CONSTABLE of the Fifth
Peace Third Municipality Election the third OF
November 1851. apis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

, ia
.;, ,f Inv d III III; ;tv !: the continual nauy
Of ors9es who flying from the low wages and
appears be limit. To this immense Immigration Boston
have means through and sch their fortunes elsewhere
while the lazy me vicious ana me paupers remana con-
For the statistics upon INF SUBJECT We are m Tea
e mat yery mman ou MSssasbasets WorR let us
say in passlng winch should ns caIeay aeau ny ey a
looks only to his interest and welfare and BY every
eeneypent man WHO "iaies ~ u' ""'' e ''' 'o' ' ~
The incresss q our ofeign 20 $40 @ Seas
inn nat S have actually he beyond
the Guy il; Ros,on i, 1919 were "a ne oreion and
per although the ratio OF population was 40
foreign to "a an in bs last FIVE wears abou, ALSO GOO ne,
the of H. & ws 70
for this pnrpsse within hl and there Than
asS and day Who have not been got iao our Schools and
and the 's e rop for the Prevention of puoesm has
received " ne past I'VE vye M vv o % e
o d.s' d5 Or male applicants 054 oreignsrs
county Of Suffolk in is49 was 77gS OF whom 45i9 were
T1s WIGS au sbs% IN The ss in
IKE Whole amount expended for The support Of 10 egn pau
enc Tas n@
The whole number OF foreign paupers in the State in 1888
was rs. The in years two hundred and
per sn Ssn an Am.ous 3. Dee, Island at cos. of
$50 o and new Jail at cost Of $500 o00 for the
al "o" oe o' oa' nd
no d%ashops II Boston IN ss SO were ere kept BY
i9s,gnsts' f u ths new Jal and Hmsbonss e
:" ahont ,hyee fourihs OF ali police arrests of all commit
and Municipal Courts, are foreigners.
hs s Boston IN the ss five OF whom
The number sS%,.'sd y the whole STATE
The great eIme he s!ais within The last eight
has be s Of he
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24


roresan Immieration.
The able report Of Dr.. Barton. in another
IL rapid increase in, the population, and the |
slspment u tbs national resources Is attributa.
~ VI M edition 81 labor and wealth imported
IN s6f66, n i man has an actual value, as much
' 49, 8 y e z public economy, white
~ 3Nat - &601A k1s rsice y : black man. In
~ ~ ~ s'hiss nsn i 1npts valuable than :
sSas i've y ss'lmstlne The wealth = ths South
* tl4So4 figure largely in the sum total They
n ~ n y Y pss: \ ihrse hundred
ts!.9s shsy make nine hundred millions Of
aeal hs political sconcnlss should estimate
- sslss Il ~ population r tlas same manner.
Nkss product u n days work, ought to be the
y value and. IN fact, y ths great regula-
y. 4 yalus. sll Che World over The moment this
.mats ~ worth # the entire nation = producers
Seasssums that the white population in this view
don't, Y equal the blacks though we know it to
sirr5ivsd IL th;s country 1,237ss5 foreign immi.
gr.ats. There has been added to the producing
capital Of the nation, something like four hundred
millions Of dollars. The country is that much
!.
Fficherits capacity to produce ID this much greater
-. *, ~ & i: 3 80. H..E. =. = -
Dus wn,.s .ns '"s :. d ultimate sasan-
seBes ssis.ess . :" Af~'y 'NseoAi :" Pai ''ou-
lar localities Thus the sea-ports are crowded with
these immigrants, many Of them destitute, shipped
of by the parish authorities, or, worse STILL sent of
from the jsils. Great Britain finds it cheaper to
send Of the scourinQs Of her prisons to this coun
iifv. than to Australia. This should at once be
prohibited by, our Government. Tie expectation
II paunsrs and convicts BY the authorities Of one
naf;on md Introducing them into the territory OF
snotbs. IL y visitation Of the principles Of equity,
which liz recognized as the law Of nations 1t is
| N act a bad faith. which, from our peculiar posi-
tiob. operates most ipiuriousfv to our interests.
Ths law AZ slavery. which treats men an property.
tano;bly tt,e actual rnschief and remedy,
4 Evsvv s,.va State has laws prohibiting the i'm.
r,,,.s;cn q. .l.ves of had character. who have
~ d cr;p,es il anv other State. In Lous.
ths j. -. IRE forfs;4ed oae half to the n.a a
AZ ;y,.s,nsrs IA he other 10 the State and N,
I. .n;,ct = an Il f;ne b,,ndr. do,l,,,
i ...h z. ;,.,; ,,r,;i
49,, n, r. e W;ll;,u. sa,ss..
,,,,.,s.sa - y. STATE e W.T..
.l,vs. "a h,o,aS ,hs
sS. n.,ss.. IL Il. ;,d;,.sI -
q asS 60. aA
= ~ ~ pm = =.
py nl9 =. oe " r. WAetne
he should have been prosecuted by Indictment Q
NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
MEDICAL DEPOT OF
Patent .WediciMes,
SO POYDRAs STREET, New Orleans.

Jos. HUFTY formerly of the firm of ]. Wright
- Cop woud most respectfully inform The public
Southern Branch Of the Empire Co. has leased the store
able expense for the Patent Medicine business Having
surpassed facilities for supplying Druggists and Dealers
generally with every article in this line, he confidently socs
inspecton of his stock and PRICES Satisfaction will be
given all who may favor him with their patronage.
The following list only comprises part Of his extensive
assortment which and r be TO the Trade
reasonable Is other house in the South:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

Mile AMALIA PATTI,
MAURICE STRAKOSCH,
p signor AvIGNoNE.
MISKA HAUSER. the eminent Vionis,.
A SELECT ORCHESTRA.
Musical Director and Conductor. MAURICE sTRAKoscH
Mile TERESA PARODI
viii sing the following celebrated and brilliant pieces
G &ifss,aAA tis All SAIE5 Norma
H. The sfs f1sfl A Fsf ri from rsners
III. The fayorite Andane and Cabaletta from NJ Stra-
koschs Opera, - Giovanni d Napoh.'
~. The admired Duetto (with Mile Amalia
fatp irom''''''..,.. Norma
PROGRAMME Part First.
I--Grand Overture for full orchsstra
2-Romsnza from. Ernani
Sig. AviGNoNE.
3-Grsnd Ara "Casa Diva Norm,
Mile TERESA PARODI.
Fantase Dramatque for the Violin. d Lammemoor
MlsKA HAUsER
5Romanza from Robert DeyeruI" by Donizet
Mile AMALiA PATTI.
rand Aria from Maurice Strakoschs Opera Of "Govanna
Mile TERESA PARoDI.
| Part Second.
| Grand Overture full Orchestra.
3-The celebrated Recitatve and Aria, from Rossin's
Opera Tancredi
| Mile TERESA PARODI. 81.
Grand Fantasia de Concert Aria, from La File du Regiment
MAURICE sTRAKosCH.
lOThe favOre Drinking Song. from Lucreza BOrga
Mile AMALlA PATTI
| IL" The Bird the Tree" A Faole for Children
| .r@.a MISKA HAUSER.
i2-Ths famous Duetto, Deh te FROM. Norma
| Norma. a.. ............. Mile TERESA PARoDI
| Ada gsa. MILE AMALIA PATTI
~ number of Concerts be given New Orleans BY
Parodi being very limited, piece this
| gramme possibly be repeated.
| IMPORTANT NOTICE.
1t determined upon have all the NUMBERED
| which may be secured in advance.
Diagram Of the Hall has been prepared and deposited
Mr.. Mayo, No. Camp street, Tyler
| hewitt, where be secured. d..
ts TICKETS may also be had the door Ct Hall tn,
evening the Concert The of Seats will invariably be
Three Dollars Each.
~ The Red Ticket must be left at the door he White Ticket
bearing the number the seat he shown the Usher
| should be retained by the holder
G No Checks will he Issued and the Tickets only good
| the Concert for which they are issued.
t The Superintendent of the Ticket Department pledge
Tickets than the hail conveniently hold
IL sufficient number U,hers wearing white Roset,es)
attendance whose duty will be every person
| comfortably seated. To-.
| ~ Due notice will be given Of the Second Concert.
Doors open Iaif- past o'clock precisely
l ap22
, eV" NO POsTPONEMENT. on any account whatever
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

CRYSTAL Fousr DIVISION No. 4. S. of T.-ofIicer fd
h farm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

The UNITED STATES MAIL AND THE STEAM
SHIP UNIoN.-The land mail that was dispatched
on the LIST of April from New Orleans, reached us
on Thursday evening, and was delivered yesterday
morning. The letters of same date, sent by the
steamship Union, were delivered on Tuesday
morning-a difference only of four days. IN. Y
Jour Com
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

I <T::77
81 .2| : - Z q ..
r, 4, g se,s P'soe e
x !!s! " q. ~
y - i: e I, !, q !.
mi ~ ~ zs;s =
~ a = ! a e H. niqefyseQu
" nsk opssaqea sns CON
.assseesn,
l!!y ~ Rilcs z2!s ~ n SSlpsyles
IS a. n S4!i ss1srs Ken.
:; q II n = - Is iilshf6 cpsninu.
81 = - ~ u ia Jaa Non.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

Mn Mary Z Cary, MnJ Cook child and servant, Miss
Ileton Mn William Bryce child and servant Mrs Sawin,
Mis- Mary Warren, Miss Howard. Mis- M Budd, Lient
swsfce lady child md sevsnt w Taylor and servant,
9 A, 9 Tilinshs.t, 8 A. Burnside and servant U
Al Rademniski, 3 A, A Gray and servant, u A,
" Smith, y a, Auto s@pson, Lewis WsInsn W il
Robert Young + r stanton and son. ii Whitemore
HORACE srIe pi u Over s,ile, Charlse De 81 Car.
B r McSlsstsrs. " CuHon, G W Lee. &c Harris John
Wilson. Thomas Fitzgerald, James Cunie Martin Caro-, W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

CoNNEoTIoUT.-The party complexion of the
Connecticut Legislature is now definitely settled.
The Senate consists OF 12Iwhigs and democrats.
The House ll2 wings and liz democrats-giving
wing majority of three on joint ballot.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
Arrivals at Principal Hotels April 20.

--ses--
BANKS ARCADE. III Kirkpatrick Ky; D West, Tenn;
Col Long Harris Ward, Thos Hollas, La
War,hew Ca N Bell NO e Weir,N O. R ? Evans Nj.
patrick, Mis-, Thos Rainey Ark Jarvis. Ala spaung,
Ark; R Cuny. Ark; d Spsnn, La; jordan, Mm
iett, La.
WESTERN VERANDA Calvin Myers and lady, Miss; NJ
Pratt, Mo; Kerr Ky Taylor and lady, ARK Mayaon,
do; Samuel Barber, Va David Smith, do H JONES' Pa
| Jones, Mo-
LOUISIANA. Manuel Gandara Havana; John Maserson,
Ky; John Hunt, Y W II Holmes, W ID Conklin, Ill 8 \
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24
FRIDAY, April 25.
.Nsfs FIRST GRAND CONCERT 49,
xNI-@ OF
AM'lle TERESA PARODI, WfT
Prima Donna Anoua, Her Majestys Theatre London
On FRIDAY EVENING, April 25, 1851.
At the LYCEUM HALL,

On T hIOhT EY TlIN I4NNI, hPIII 20 l-JI'
At the LYCEUM HALL,
ns- Assisted by
Mile AMALIA PATTI,
MAURICE STRAKOSCH.
Signor AVIGNONE,
MiSKA HAUSER. the eminent vioinis,.
A SELECT ORCHESTRA.
Musical Director and Conductor MAURICE sTRAKosCH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

As the above list only comprises Of the leading ari
ce dealers Others informed that their orders will be
promptly supplied with article in the Patent Medicine
line included therein.
~" ]. IL. is sole gent for the GRAEFENBERG
MEDICINES for the states Of Louisiana and Mississippi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-24

: - VIM T.
Proposals for sale of land at Agers say 50 acres extend
ing from the woods towards the bordering Cana
Verret with privilege permanently granted to land on wharf
Said land be used for Hospital Houseof Industry, and
Cemetery etc. viz; $4,000 (sn thousand oars) cash.
and twenty thousand doars) in l. q and
from February last past with per cent interest.
The above considered ample for al agricultural purposes
Keeping OF COWS, grounds for fruits ETC.. etc.
and which may be applied to the labor OF immigrants and
invalds. .
The land be fenced in at the of the purchasers
NeWOreans, April, 1851 THAyER & Co,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-31
How tob be BeautifuI.

Venus, the embodiment of female beauty was
anclently represented as having arisen from the
sea- This is only another way of saying that
cleanliness is necessary to beauty. Without
cleanliness there can be no health, no beauty.
A hand left unwashed for few days becomes
ugly and repulsive. If one can conceive of q
fase/lef' unwashed even for week, we must
Imagine something far from very beautiful. A
face freely washed, looks handsomer than at any
other time. But it is in vain to wash the few
square inches of the skin we have in sight if the
vastly larger area We cover with our dress is
left, from day to day, and even from week to
week, uncleaned from its constantly accumula-
ting Impurities. The health, and con sequently
the clearness and freshness of the skin. REQUIRE
that every square inch, nay, every pore, should
be IN the best position, and that cannot be if a
single pore is left elogged with the impure mat
ter which is continually passing from the sys-
tenn. But the action of water upon the skin,
especially cold water, seems to be more impor-
tant even than its first office of cleansing it from
impurities. The rain bathes the lovely rose
bush, washes it from dust but it also enliyens
every leaf and petal. So the cold bath not only
cleanses the skin from its impurities, but gives
it tone, strength, and glossy smoothness, and q
fresh appearance, like that of the rose just
washed in natures bath, genial shower.
Bathing, in all countries where beauty has
been esteemed, and health is the fountain OF
beauty, has been considered the first necessity o.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-31
BY ANDREW ]. riley.
Human Love.
BY y. P. WILLIS.

Nh if there is one law above the rest,
rru;..sn in Wisdom-if there is word
That T would trace as with a pen of fire,
Ifnon the unsullied temper of a child
r. there is any thing that keeps the mind
Omen to an angel visit, and repels
Thu ministry of ill-'tis human lore
sod has made nothing worthy of contempt;
The smallest pebble in the well Of truth
Has its peculiar meaning, and will stand
When mans best monuments wear fast away.
The law of Heaven is love; and tho its name
Has been usurped by passion and profaned
To its unholy uses through all time;
Still the eternal principle is pure:
And in those deep affections that we feel
Omnipotent within US, we can see
The lavish measure in which love is given,
And in the yearning tenderness OF a child!
In every bird that sings above our head,
And every tree and flower, and running brook
We see, how every thing was made to love,
And how they err, who in a world ike this
Find every thing to hate but human pride.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-31
Our New York Correspondence.
New YORK, July 20, 1851.
EDITOR OF THE MOUNTAIN SENTINEL:

The Sun, of this city, has long arti cles on
the revolution Ia Cuba, which, it says, has ac-
tually commenced, in or near Port Principe, a
large inland city, containing q population of
over 100000 souls. The garrison of Port
Principe, consisting of 9, 400 men, a small de-
tacaInent of which, consisting of so lancers
and 60 infantry; sent into the mountains,
in quest of the reyolutionists, who are adopting,
says the Sun, the guerilla mode of Warfare
The inhabitants of Port Principe were TO have
published pronunciamento, on July 4; but, as
they have not done SO, far as can learn,
and, as the news, in the ssprivate advices of the
Sum- is not corroborated by any other author
ity, am inclined to believe, that the whole
story has been ''made to ORDER" for the pro-
prietors of our celebrated 'penny daily" who
are understood to be largely interested in cop
per mines, and other property in Cuba, which,
for some reason or ether, they cannot make
ssavailable," under the existing government.
1t is certain that the idea of occupying, u
sqiberating," and ultimately s'annexipgh Cuba,
has not been entirely given up, by the more
hopeful among the patriots; but what they
are actually doing, toward bringing about the
| ssconsummation so ssdevoutly to be wished,
(by them,) your correspondent knows not, as
however, straws show which way the wind
blows, it may not be amiss to inform your
! readers, in this connection, that seventy y-sever
| veteran Hungarian hussars, who came to this
country after the disastrous termination Q
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-31

me- nave kneyn many ladies, jaded, diseased,
miserable, and looking as badly as they felt.
become fresh, rosy, bright and healthy. after a
few months of systematic bathing-a thorough
purification and renovation of the skin, with a
consequent increase of vivacity, strength, grace
OF action and expression. This is such a re-
IN effect of the water cure, which con-
sists mainly in a certain regular and prescribed
series of bathing, that ladies would resort to it
for the improvement of their looks if the recoye
ry Of their health were not necessary con-
comitant
The relation of general and entire cleanliness
to beauty, is simply this: no person can be
beautiful without health, no person can be
healthy unless the skin maintains its proper ae-
tion-and the skin cannot act with vigor with
out the cleansing and tonic effect of q daily
bath. People worry through life without it,
but those who battle every day enjoy life. And
whenever you meet a clean, fresh, rosy beauty,
with brightness in every look, and an elastic
grace in every motion, with the light glancing
in her laughing eyes, and the warm blood play
ing in her damask cheek, be sure that her skin
is refreshed by frequent bathing in cold water,
- Wdter Cure Journal
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-31
TOAST.

Col. Wai. Bigler.-The man with his Country
in his heart and her Constitution In his hand.
Well may Pennsylvania as she views natures
nobleman in his person, exclaim, s'Behold and
the children whom God has given me-"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-07-31

The only obstacle we imagine, to Indies wear
ing ttoWssrs is, that buttons have eyes-Ex.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-16


AVN Bry John 2. Brown, Esq.. Secretary OF
Ne Ciefcc dAfairss at Ccnssantinoplc. h,s writ.
ten lci'fr, which is published in the Chiaioo'hs
GSsdir, from whish We make the following
ifaosts-
Cor visit home was prosperous in every respect;
rrd have reason to know. that the services which
WAS grabbed 10 show 20 the agent &C this govern
mcri who was rith me. have been warmly apprc-
cirtCd hy IL. The Mindless shown % him in my
ovn country viii increase my usefulness greatly
lCfe. ;rd add 20 my power to serve any of NV fs.
low ccun'Iymcn who may have interests IT stlkc
lerc-nhich il the Utmost .! my ambition and de-
fi,es
Ann lev is quite vel ara. sirce n, return. h.s
ret commenced Lis ed furcions In tn, Admiralty.
The sultan nr, all his Ministers arc much rltpscd
with the results Of his mission aud all bic iecchs
,rd rcrcits have been read by the sultan himself.
utirg his Bbsercc, ore Of his fritn ds and patrons
las hen removed from the Navy. which Il lis.
advantage 90 him in this country where favor Fleets
mci's Tor M es very uch bat hear he Is 90 re-
cciyc promotion, 80 soon "a his detailed report Is
laid before the Sultan.
Mr.. Nchan, his Armenian Interpreter. Is well.
ard Is Employed in the arsenal and IIasssn, who
| ffurcd orly "a an attendant, turns out TO be a
Eeu'.r'rt IN ,5ssuiic, sent 10 profit ~ much as be
I could by n Journey in tie New World am re.
idirg an Che rospiorus about eight miles from Il
| city, ard expect Arm Fey aud suite TO .all on
ne. very soon, In full uniform. TO pay me. rs the
! representative Uhoush only temporary Of the GO
| yerfncnt which received him so kindly. the honor
Of econ p nentaTy yisit" Tbis is quite reversing
cur lfte fosi'ion. aud II sccms almost prOvicntia
| ibst | tlus receive TIE fiui's Of my own abors
! Whcn next sec Amin Boy, will ask him TO writ,
! u yen; ard am sure that, did he know Of m,
/ uCtct occupation, h. would request TO be rcmenl
ttt'd kindly 20 you and bis other excellent friend
| IN Chicothe. The Minister Of Foreign Affairs
after my Eist vi II &c him after our arrival, thsnke
! nc itr sus'a'n'rg Amin Bcy, when his position n
ilesfut. ct ttis rovorr inert, was attacked in Ne'
| NCik. u Is TO he rtgrstscd that such was eve
.,rc. n tie country sbero 20 much Hospitality wa
tctc'torn kim-tut il is new net worth men
utfTg.