davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

SUPREME CoURT USTED SrArEs-Fytlqy. Jan; o.
ls52-No 40 j. Glenn ct al, appellants the United
States The argument of this cause concluded by
Mr. Reyordy Johnsou for the appellants.
Nos % and 81. j. Dundas ct al apnelants rs A
Hitchcock The argument of these eases was COM
menccd by Mr. Bradley for the appellants continued
by Mr.. Hopkins for the appellee,
No 81 VIM. Biuns ct al, plaintiffs, rs. " Lawrence.
This cause was argned ION the S0th u by Mr. Attorney
General Critenden for the defendant and submitted
printed argument by Mr.. Patten in behalf of the
plaintiffs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

january H. 1911
10 Tie Hon. tie Presdent s.a MeaIs Of ihe Council Of
M,liciDelity No Ipo:
tiESTIEMES--l have caused you TO be conyuked this
day at the written request Of Aldermen Renaaw Sykes
and Lawrason for the purpose Of paying proper respect
to the memory of the late Joshua baldwin. 1
painfully reminded Of the uncertainty Of all
human affairs in thus announcing to you the melancholy
and sudden demise Of this gentleman who but yesterday
was in the enjoyment If perfect health and for whom
might have well anticipated long Of usefulness.
For time previous to his death the official relations
Of the deceased towards your honorable body had term
mated hut cannot torbear aiudng this occasion to
hi long public services to the confidence repGsed in him
by The people of which his repeated elevation to high
and honorable office most deserved and hattering
testimonial and to the fact that Joshua Baldwin
thoroughly and intimately identified with the rise and
progress Of the Second Municipality As pubic
faithful honest ard upright magistrate. impartial
just and mercfu citizen. always foremost i'll pro-
noting the public veal and imbucd with enterprisng
and progressive spirit the loss of such is much
be regretted.
Deeply sympathizng with his afflicted family and rela
trc in their mournul bereavement have the honor to
be. very respectfully your obedient servant.
A CROssNsS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

January II. 1552 !
John Codho,n; Esq. Secretary If Me Seco,h Mincrahty
Co,tncH
SiR-fou will please convoke the Second Municipality
this day. at II o'clock II.
Very respectfully. your oh't scry't.
A. d CRossNIAx. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

Cosr LIVING ABROAD = OFFICIALLY '-The State De-
partment at Washington in pursuance of resolution
Congress has addressed circular letters American
listers and consuS nquing the expense of living. Mr.
Lawrence not by saying what it him live
in London because he fortunately is able support amy
style that he chooses but by showing what it an
American minister to live respectfully ending with con-
clusion that the present salary quite half adequate
Mr. L. pays $4,000 year for house rent over 81 900
for carriages horses coachmcn. eto. This leaves hut
$4,000 for all other expenses. EBalt. sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

sIttng Of saturday. January II. I3o2.
The Council met nj i2 O'Clock, NJ.
Present The Hon. j, II. Caldwell President; Messr7.
Eru1ens. Emerson. Etter. Hawthorn Iawrasou Perry
Rensiltw Shields, Wheelchan and Yancey.
The following communications from the Mayor were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
VOLUME TV.
REGULAR PACKETS.

HTOR BAYOU LAFOURCHE-Reg- szg r.
qlar COAST and BAYOU LAFogRcrE PACK l#sts..I 81
ET CADD0-TWCE A WEEK-The pa-sefi
ste1nboa cADDo John Dmiy, will hereafter make
only week leaving kewOlean Tuesday FRI
q y at 3sek 81 precisely and Don'iitonye ersr WENE
DAY aud SUNDAY, Mt 6 O'Clock precisely. The taddn will
extend her Friday down Thoaur
mplng daylight trip SATURDAY Fos freight passage apply
board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

. The following resolutions offered by Mr. Rensllaw
Were unanimously adopted the rules being suspended
Hhs,yas it has pleased Almighty God to from
among joshua Baldwin, Of most useful and
public spirited citizens whose long residence in midst
has associated his with the very org and existence
Of the Second Observation-Disclosures years of deyotedness
to the public interests illustrated in aiding and
ganizng many Of the great public which have
built up this prrtion Of our cy-to whom than any
other indebted for splendid system of
public school education the existence of which will
remain monument to his memory and which, if il
his only useful public act would stamp him Of the
greatest benetactors of our city whose many years OF
service criminal magistrate for him distinction
that spread itself throughout the Southwest while his
acute sagacous and remarkable administration of justice
rendered his very terror to all evil doers " who
the presiding officer of this body for long term of
years. combined with accurate knowledge Of parla
mentary duty extraordinary GOODNESS Of judgment. i'm
partiality Of decision and suavty of manner endcared
him even to those who differed with him in opinion.
whose singular cle,rness of intellect. natural
frnness public spirited character and direction to all
measures which he thought calculated to advance our
ctys greatness rendered him prominent and connected
him with every important movement Of the day For the
loss Of such called upon to mourn and
WhereGs VI lille we bend with betittng humility TO the
inscrutable decree Of awise Providence at this sud-
den and unexpected bereavementat the void created in
our midst by the removal Of good and useful citizen
while alike experience the gloom which this has
cast city teaching again that awful lesson
which for good is toe forgotten that in
the midst Of life in DEATH We approach the per-
formance Of melancholy duty and time honored usage
to offer up to the memory of the dead the need Of the
living.
Be ii therefore Rssorsa That we tender to the relatives
of our late distinguished feow-citzen Joshua Baldwin
heartfelt sympathy and sincere confidence at the
loss they have sustained in his sudden unexpected
removal.
Be further Resolred That mark of respect to the
memory Of the deceased, the Council Chamber be placed
in mourning for the space of six months and that the
members the usual badge for thirty days,
BE Il further Reolred That his Honor the Mayor be,
and is hereby requested transmit copy of the above
preamble aud resolutions to the relatives of the deceased
Resolred That this Council attend the funeral of the
deceased in body. at 4 P. NJ. this day,
The follow : resolutions, offered by Mr. Shields were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

The follow resolutions. offered by Mr.. Shields,
unanimously topted after the suspension of the rules
heso'ed That the Board of Directors of the Public
Schools and also the teachers and pupils be invited
meet at the Hall of the Second Municipality at half past
O'Clock. to attend. in body the funeral Of the late
Joshua Baldwin,
csolsed That this Council will attend, in body. the
funeral Of ex-Aldeman Isaac Stockton tomorrow.
the 18th inst
Reso'red That the officers of this Municipality be also
requested to attend.
Nh. Renelaw made motion which carried that
the proceedings of this meeting be published in the
ming Picayune and evening Delta of this day
On motion, the Council adjourned to at the Coun-
ell Chamber this afternoon. at haf-past 3 O'Clock
JoHN CALHOUN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

Senate the following message rom the President of the
United States
TO the Senate Of the United StQtes
transmit to the Senate the copy of resolution alopt-
ed by the Legislative Council of Canada together with the
copy OF the note by which the resolution was conuni-
Gated to this Government expressing the satisfaction Of
that Council at receiving intelligence donations
i'll aid of the reconstruction of the Library the Canadian
Parliament. MIIARp FuIMnpE
Washington. january G. 1852
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

We take from the Baltimore sun of the 10TH the follow
ing additional details. brought by the steamer Cambria,
arrived at Boston on the evening of the Sth:
The steamer Arabia for the Cunard line was launched
on the 9th. She will he commanded by Captain Julkins
and is of ? 800 tons blrthen and 1000 hnrse nnwer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19

NAGuERREOTYPEROO ~. 3O philinn

IL y street. Poydras and Poldo, where DAGUERREAN
taken short notice and Of unxceled
beauty and expression Pins
Frames md Cases chenper than other firm the city The pro-
prenr ncs his thanks for his os
together with his devotion the
Thec facts he hopes will lberab public
patronage. n2l IT JAMES LOCKWOOD
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14
June 22-lmif
NOTICE.
rONMTNICAT has


A COMMUNICATION has been duly made tC
"A the Navy Department OF the desire OF the
British Government that the Government Of the
United States should cooperate in adopting mea.
surcs to ASCERTAIN the fate of Mr. BENJAmlN Boyp
al English gentleman, who is supposed TO have
been entrapped and either to have been murdered
TO be stili held in captivity by the natives of the
Island of e uadelcannr, one Of the Solomon Group,
in the Southern Pacific Ocean, and to aid in rescu
ing him from captivity, if detained prisoner.
BY direction OF the Secretary OF the Navy, the
attention and operation of all masters of vesss Il
OF the United States enga ged in the whale fishery
or other pursuits which may lead them in the
neighborhood Of said islands, is especially invited
and requested TO ascertain the fate Of MIR. Boyd,
and if prisoner, TO use peaceful and lawful
means TO obtain his release.
MIR Boyd was returning from San Francisco to
Sydney in the schooner yacht "Wandcrer," and
landed with an interpreter on the southwest sidc
of Guadelcanar in October last, and not returning,
hs crew supposed that he was murdercd. The
position Of the place of landing on the island, rs
given, is latitude 80 40 south, and longitude
$50 5V east.
Should any information be obtained Of the fate
of Mr.. Boyd, notice Of it is requested to be for.
wnldci 10 tho Navy Department
Navy DEPARTmEsT, July I, l'52.
July 9-2taw4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14

holding any other ONCE. But AZ q candidate 10
not President or Vice President till after election,
these constitutional prohibitions do not operate
upon candidates. The holder OF any other office,
civil or military. must resign Il before ne can be
he s not required by either Constitution or statute,
to resign Il before such Inauguration.
Why then should General Scott be required or
expected to resign his commission because he is q
candidate for the Presidency? Those who make
law or Constitution in such cases, and we have al
ready proved that, in such cases. no such custom
has excited. General Taylor'scas is the only one
that can be cited, and example ID not suthcent to
Mr.. Graham is quoted. for his recent resignation,
as an example to General Scott. MIR. Graham
doubtless had good reasons for this STEP But not
considering him under any obligation TO 1t, we do
not participate in the eulogies which some oeslow
upon him for it, and probably for the purpose Of
operating upon General Scott. II he had remained
in the Cabinet till after the election, enlightened
and honest minds would have censured him Tor u,
and simply because his so remaining involved no
iiiegaIity or improperly. Why then should he be
40 loudly praised for an act Of which the omission
would have involved no wrong! such praises seem
to be rather too loud, and too much connected with
the call upon General Scott TO follow the example,
to be prompted by any honest motive. We there
fore hope and trust that General Scott will not re-
sign his commission till after the election, nor then
If he be not elected. In the first case the nation
will loee good major general, but will probably
gain O good President. In the second case, the
General Scott, and doubtless u good President in
somebody else, If he resigns before the election,
the nation may lose him entirely; and he ID too
valuable as a military officer to be lost without an
equivalent in some other responsible position.
Therefore let him be kept where he is at least If
not destined 10 the Presidency. Perhaps those who
eager for his resignation, have an interest In
helping somebody else to his commission.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

Change Of Wsather-The Sectional National Con-
Uention-IMr. Wsbster-A Trip TO Niagara
Markets, &c.
BALTIMORE, July 1876 p. m.
We have a most delightful change in the wea-
Their since my last-a heavy fall of rain yesterday
afternoon.
The Pittsburgh Freesol National Convention will,
it is understood, nominate Senator Chase, of Ohio,
John P. Hale having declined to allow his name to
be used in opposition to General Pierce. 1t is aleo
expected that the Georgia Union Convention will
take up the Native American nominees--Mr. Web
ster and George c. Washington-provided Mr..
Webster should not in the meantime decline. as ia
generally expected by those who know him best.
perceive that Mr.. Webster has authorized the
Boston Journal to deny the assertion that he had
accepted the Native ANGLICAN nomination, as also
the statement of Mr. Tallmadge, that he had as.
serted that it was the duty of every Wing to sup
port the Wing nominees. He will, at The proper
time, speak out distinctly on these subjects, but
that he has not yet expressed himself on them to
any one.
A number Of gentlemen forming Scott Club
in this city are making arrangements for the pur-
pose of visiting Niagara Falls. They intend tc
start in few days, 30 as to be present when Gen
eral Scott arrives there. They propose to erect a
mammoth tent, and will doubtless have pleasant
time on the battle ground of Lundy's Lane.
The storm this morning not only suspended all
business in the Baltimore market, but prevented
the meeting of the Stock Board.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14

NJ OTICE.-Mr. J. EDREHI, native OF Moroc
~ CO, has the honor to announce to the public
that he has for sale an excellent article called
AMULETS, which is preventive of Cholera, Scar
let Fever, and other contagious diseases-was ex-
tensivey worn in England during the rage OF
Cholera in 1882, and it was approved by the Medi-
cal Faculty of that country. This Amulet is a
berry that grows upon tree on Mount Lebanon,
in Botanic Garden near Jerusalem. II has been
patronized in the four quarters of the world. This
Amulet ia excellent article prevent the spread
of contagious dseases-from its smell ia pre-.
ventve Of Fevers and general decline Of the sys-
tenn. 1t is worn as a Necklace around the neck for
ornament, and also a Bracelet around the wrist.
From its strong odor it is an excellent and GER
tain article for the preventive OF Moths in clothing.
This article is patronized in England, France,
and Italy, and like wise acquired universal patron
! ae G in America. No ono should be without this
excellent article.
Ladies and gentlemen: You have now the only
opportunity Of purchasing them you will have, or
have again when l am gone. They are sold at a
reasonable price-from 81 to 81 for each neck.
lace July LOW
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14
THE FAUaUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
Eauuuier County, Virginia,

RE now open for the reception of visitors
n They are situated on the Rappehannock RIVER,
thirty eight miles above Fredericksburg, ami nifty.
nearly due west from Alexandria The Alsxaa-
dria railroad cars, leaving at a. m, carry pas
sengers at this time Nst June) within seventeen
miles of tn, Sprngs, and hrst-rate coaches, over
good turnpiko for the remaining distance, run
daily to I: EN-.
The agents Of tic railroad company confidently
expect 10 be within about eight miles OF the Springs
by the last OF July, when passengers leaving Rich
iiot.d at 8 p, III. will get to the Springs by noon
the next day, via hlcxandrin--cr. may take the
Louisa Railroad TO Gurdonsvlle at 81 a. m, reach
Culpcper Court. house that evening. aad breakfast
next morning al the SPRING., the through ticket
from Richmond by this route being So. Or, by
taking the Fredericksburg route at ! a. M.
may spend the afternoon IN Washington or
Alexandria and be at the SPRING. y noon the next
day. Timely notice to Fredericksburg would
secure direct conveyance by hacks, so IA to reach
the s rings the same day passengers leave hi'h-
nund
A weekly lite of Steges viii be run from
Winchester to thee Springs
Terms Of Board: $50 for the season, ending
Octohcr |; SIS tor inr,v mouths; 500 1S Two
nooths; 8 IS ',r one m,u;h; $l5 t1r t~o weeks;
$40 for or v,'k; s rs per day, Meals or I'dg,
my 50 cents eath StfvTpls and CaGrcn unutr
Twelve yrars ~ age t'!f p-ice. y" charge '1r
chil&r, n under ttrJ y,ars y! age. Hors's oo cens
a day or $40 a 'nouth
Payments to he made weekly.
WIN MoNISH, Superintendent
June 2-deo& tri. W 3nSw2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14
List OF Paten -

Issued from the United States Patent Office for thu
tceek ending July ID, 1852, and bearing datt
July l3. 1852.
Samuel Albro, (latc,) of Buffalo, N. Y.-For
! improvements in machines tor tonguing boards.
Seth p, Carpenter, Of Milford, Mass.-For i'm.
proved instrunent for driving nails in difficult
James P. Dufiey, OF Philadelphia, Pa.-For i'm
| rrovenent in cast-iron caissons.
Joseph G.. Gilbert, OF New York, NJ f.-For I'M
prove,nent in threshing machines -,
Furman Hand, jr,, of Chicago, lll.-For i'm
provement in single machines.
Joseph p. Martin, OF Philadelphia, Pa.-For I'm
prov ment in railroad car brakes
Jno. Mclaughlin, OF Goshen ONO I'm
provement in churns.
provement in single machines.
Henry M Paine. of Worcester, Mass-For I'M
provcment in Benzole lights.
william Reading, OF Washington, d. C.-Fur
improvement in corn shelters.
Hiram II. Scovilie, OF chicago, ll.-For I'M
provement in cast.iron car wheels
Isaac A. Sergeant, OF Hamliton' ohlo.-for in
provemcnt in bedstead !astenipgs.
Jonathan 8. Turner, Of New Haven, Conn.-For
improvement in alarm clocks
Jacob G.. Winger, OF Vlckspurg' hss'-fo or
Improvement in cotton presses
Joshua w God ward, OF Haverhill N. H.-For i'm
provemcnt in seed planters
Marcus r. Stephenson, of Boston, Mass, assignor
to Edwin Holman, of same pace.-For improve
ment in door locks
Reissue.
Ransom Crosby, jr., of New York. N. Y, as
.ignee of Ransom Crosby, of same place, assignee
of n. D. Edgcomb, of same place.-For improve.
ment in mac hines fer tonguing boards. Patented
April 10, 1852. Re iFsued July Is. 1852.
Designs.
William F. Pratt and George We Bosworth, OF
Milford, Me.-For design for cooking stove.
Samuel d. Vose, of Albany, N. Y.-For design
for cooking stove. IS
Charles Ecuner, of Cincinnati, Ohio, assignor to
M. Greenwood & Co., of same place For daign
for a hat and umbrella stand
Apollos Richmond, of Providence. X, l., assignor
to A. C. Barstow & Co., of the same Piace.-For
design for portable CRATE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14
TO DRUGGISTS.

I4poMecaries, Pefumers, ConfrciiOners, Patent Med
icine Factors, and Dealers an Toilet and Fancy Ar
ficies.
TIVE PRACTICAL ADVISER, OR COMPEN-
Il DUN OF OVER ONE HU NDRED RECIPES,
for the use of Druggists, Apothecaries, Perfumers,
Coufectiouers, Patent Medicine Factors and Deal.
ers in Toilet and Fancy Articles Edited by Hos
RACE EvERETT, Graduate and Member OF the Cot
lcge of Pharmacy in the city of New York. Also,
the celebrated Recipe of Professor WILLARD, for.
making good Soap at one cent per pound, that will
wash better and quicker without labor than any
other Soap ever manufactured. This alone is worth
fifty times the price of the book TO any family.
Exclusive wholesale agent tor the United States
md Canada IL. w. LANDOD,
100 Nassau street, New York.
Price 50 cents. Post Office stamps enclosed to
that amount will pay for one copy, which will be
cent free to any part Of the United States Sta
toners, Booksellers, Newspaper Agents, Sc, en-
closing a cash remittance, will receive the work at
a large discount of. June 26-2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14

Judge r. A. UPros, Of Louisiana, who was
delegate in the Baltimore Convention and one oil
its secretaries, passed here last Tuesday evening
on the Glendy Burke. The boat was detained
here several hours loading tobacco, and the Judge,
at the request of a number Of Wings, consented to
address the people at night in the court house.
Although there was but an hours notice. very
large crowd was assembled, and the Judges speech
literally burst into fame the fire which but lew
hours before had been kindled in our ratification
meeting. He gave most eloquent and graphic
description of the action of the convention, and the
unanimity which prevailed among the delegates
when General Scott was proclaimed the nominee
Of the convention. We have rarely ever witnessed
such enthusiasm as prevailed during his speech,
which was truly powerful one; and If he continues
to deal forth such voies of fire as be goes South,
the glorious Wings of old Louisiana will catch the
fame, and burn still stronger than ever in their
devotion to Winfield Scott and the Union
[Oioensboro' (Ky.) Gazette
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14

The EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMBOAT ST.. JAMES
The New Orleans papers of the 9th and 7th inst
are filed with the melancholy particulars OF the
suffering and loss of life accustomed by the expio'
sion of the boilers of the steamboat st James on
Lake Ponch artrain, OF which Geographic accounts
have heretofore reached us. Besides large num-
Der of wounded persons, nineteen dead bodies had
been recovered, fifteen of which were identified
among them the body of Judge Preston. Several
females are also of the number who persisted
Other bodies were observed in the water, and were
to be brought up to New Orleans on the day follow
ing the latest advices.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-14
PROSPECTUS or 1.-THE SIGNALS"
WING Campaign Paper to be Published
at the City OF WashingtOn.

A WING Campaign Paper to be Published
at the City OF Washington.
The undersigned lie now publishing a Whig
Campaign Journal, devoted to the support Of WIN
FIELD SCOTT as President, and WILLIAM A.
GRAHAM as Vice President.
"THE SIGNAL" will be emphaticay National
Press, designed for circulation in every section OF
the country. The object of the paper will be to
harmonic the action, and promote the efficient
organization of the Wing party, well as to diff
fuse its principles and arouse its spirit and enthu-
siasm.
II will also furnish O convenient compendium Of
all the facts and documents bearing upon the case
made by the respective parties and candidates, and
preserve in form for future reference a complete
history of the canvass full index will be given
in the last number, which will add materially TO
the permanent interest and value of the work.
The great popularity and success which attended
The Battery, published by the undersigned during
the last Presidential canvass induces him to retain
the same form and size in "THE SIGNAL"
"THE SIGNAL" is issued on full. sized dou-
BILE. royal sheet, printed on good type, in quarto
form, and contains very large amount ofreading
matter.
The publicaon will be continued each week un
til the election, the results OF which will be given
in full in the last number.
TERMS.
Single subscription Observation-Disclosures. 50 so
for each sSbscriber). ................... 90
Fourteen copies '(being at the rate OF 80
cents for each subscriber) ...........-.. 90
Thirty copies (being at the rate OF 33s cents -
for each subscriber) 10 W
for each subscriber) .................... Is 90
Co. No paper will be sent unless the order is ac-
companied by the money.
All letters must be postpaid. and addressed to
GEO. S. GIDEON,
Waahin oton. D. G.