davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-28

anec} tic Ia naniere qnl SEGA proscrlte par Ia oi e
lis exefceroit Il lie urdiction cf!innclle qul lc
I egaletnent attfibuee par Ia l6I.
! AIT. 19--Les Grciiers des ConrS lAiefielIeg de
Elat sefont flus par les votits dc chalue paroi5sc
pour une pGrode de quatre annees. 5 il sc declare
unc yavance apfes NGlecton, le Ju&e de Ia Cour or
cette survcnHe nonrnera IN antre Grei-
fer, ct la pcrsonne ain8 nominee restera en- place JUS
qua election generate suvante
Art. S0-un Shtrif ct un Coroner seront elus dams
chaque pa5olsse par les voants dc Ia die pafoisse
Ccs officers exercerout leurs ionctlons pendant uue
periode de deux annees, MONS gu lis ne so'ent des
ttues La Legislature aura lie drolt daugmenter ln
nombre dos shcriis dams parolsSc que!congue 81
paroisse pcrd d une Inaniere une autre aprs
election son Sheriff OH Coroner, lie Gouverneur
nonnera la place vacante, ell personne ainsi nom
NEE exercera les oncons qui lul sont Attributes JUS
gu ce que lelection lu ait dome un successor.
Art. Sizes JUICES des differences Cours nfe-
renfes seront eus par les votants de leur parosse
on de eurs districts.
Art S2-La Legislature devra fxer ELECTION de
tons les JUICES nne epoque distncte de cellc fizee
pour toGte autrc election.
Art s3--L Avocat- General sera eu par les yotants
de Etat, les Ayocats lie District par les voants de
chaque district, meme temps que lie GouYerneur
de f,tat.
Art s4-La Legislature indquera de qaele ma
Mere doiyen Gtre retnplaces, quand sufvent
queconqUe, les ugps inferieurs, lAyocat- Ge-
neral les Avocats de District ct les antres officers don't
le mode de Replacement Il est pas ndlque par Ia
Constitution.
TITRE Y.
POCRSG-ITE PlR T'0LE DINpE.3CILTENT
Art SI-Le pouvoir d ordonner les poursuites par
vote Impeachment est comic a ia ChaInbre DIES Re
presentants
Art SG-Lorsgue lie Gouverneur, lie Lieutenant
Gouvernetr IAvocat- General lie sSecretaire d Fiat
lie Tresorier d Etat les JUICES des Cours nerieures
tIcs JUICES de PAX eXceptes, seront pourgu Wis par
la vote t'iiupcaclmcn lis seFont traduIts dsvau le
Sent que presitera pareile Circumstance Ie Ju4r
President on lc Doyen de Ia Conr Supreme Les
JUICES lie la Cour Supreme, poursulvls par vote dim
parchment seront egaement tradnits dvant lie Senat.
Lorsque cctte derniare assemble srra constitute en-
Hapte Cour de JUSTICE les Senator'S devrout prefer
scrrnent ct il ne pourra aYor de condemnation que
moyennant lie des deux-tiers des Senator'S
presents.
Art. Sizes poursuites par vote d'impeachment
ton ct inhabilete janais renpIr des onctous sala
riees lonoriques dependant de / Fiat Mean
nons les parties ansi condamnees pourront tre pour
suivies ct punies commencement la loi.
Art SS-Les officers poursuivis par vote d i'm
parchment pourront pas continucr q exercer euts
fonctious tant que dureron les poursultes. Il sera
lait par qui de drot une nomination provsore pour
rempacer, jusqu au denouemen de ala.Fe, officer
alnsl suspendu
Art. S9-La Legislature devra pogirvor Ia mise
accusation ugeInent ct la restitution de tous
les autres officers &c E:at, soft scion les fornes
ordinances, soft autreinent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-28
vs,HE UNDERSIGNED, duly appointed Age1


~ WiEELBARRows Of kind and all othe,r eesn the
made OF the materials workmanship reduced
prtess 9t cash approved Civ Ae,snsnns I'D
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-28
CONSTITU ON
L'ETAT DE LA LOUIS A N ID.

PREAMBLE.
Nous, lie peuple de l'Etat dc Ia Louisiana, ttabs-
sous ct decretons cctte Constitution,
TIRE PREMIER
DISTRIBUTION DIES POUTORS
Art. 1er-Les pouvors du gouvernement de- Etat
de la Louisiana divses trois deparements dis
tincts.
Chacun de ces dtpartemen,s est confie Il un corps
partculier de magisras.
LIE pouvoir legslatif est attribute I'M corps par-
cutler lie pouvor executf un autre corps ct lie pou-
voir judicaire un troiseme corps
Art. 2.-Aucun de ddpartements nj aucune
personne remplissant dams Pun d'eux une place que
conque, nexercera les pouvors qui appartiennent
propre Pun des deux autres ce nest dams les cas-
indiquts capres express6ment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-28

FROM DR.. WlI. I. PRENTISS.
Me- BuLLiu regard to Sasaparia
1t long standing
pes Lepa Proas Seabe Syphic
where the indication Of in thorough
modification Of the fluids of the body with considerable
junction With local Treatment think would prefer other
upon sarnining tie substances that into composition
Respectfully ysurs W. T. PRENTIsS NJ. d.
Lswiport, KY, December 4, ls47.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
EAmaIa Eauaation.

The Cherokee Indians say they made great
mistake in educating their boys only. They have
found out that educated mothers will see to that.
They manage these things well in the North.
1t is stated in a paper before US that a new fe-
male seminary is about to be erected at Auburn,
New York, to be conducted somewhat after. the
plan of the Mount Holyoke Seminary, Massachu-
sets That is, the young ladies win be instruct
ed in household duties, and thus have the advan-
tage of physical exercise during part Of every
day. The course of mental instruction will be
of the most thorough nature, 50 that graduating
pupils will be competent as teachers, or to fill
any other station in life whore education is an
advantage. The whole charge per annum, in
Guiding board and instruction. at this institution,
will not exceed seventy dollars a year.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
What OF tho Ttmef

We are told flor we have not seen IT. that Mr..
Voss matchmaker, on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, has mammoth
clock, with four faces, that would prove an orna,
ment to one Of the towers of tho Smithsonian
Institution, or to the City Hall If SO, it would
certainly prove a great public convenience in
either position; for we have much need Of 9
town-clock. The Observatory ball. is seen by
few and heard by none. A good clock might
would be of great public utility, and its cost
would be very uncomfortable. What have oul
venerable city fathers to say on the subject?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
KosAuth at Cincinnati.

In referring the reader to extracts in another
column, we would state that the Cincinnati " Ga
zette" of Saturday alludes to them for the pur-
pose of correcting certain wrong impressions
produced; but all that is material in it's state
ment is, that Kossuth did not get into passion
when talking with the committee. 1t says that
when one Of the two members Of the committee
who saw him to the boat asked whether it would
be agreeable to him to be formally " delivered
over to the Indiana committee, he very blandly
replied that he preferred to be delivered over to
himself
If the committee did not feel snubbed. il was
callous committee.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Lackson pemocratie Association.

On Monday evening last, J. D. Hoover, esq,
was reelected president Of the Jackson Demo-
cratic Association for the ensuing term Of six
months. The handsome majority by which Mr..
Hoover was again called to preside over this en-
ightened and useful body, and the unanimity
with which tho proposition (made by the friends
of General McCalla, his opponent) was received to
declare him president by reclamation, after the
result of the balloting had been made known, are
dattering evidences of the satisfactory manner in
which the duties of the Office have been hereto
fore discharged by Mr.. H., and happy auguries
of the union and harmony which will characterize
the deliberations of an association bearing the
honored and immortal name of Jackson. - Union
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE.


TINE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, situated
Il about Ave miles from Washington, d. O.. In Prince
Georges county, Nd. 1t contains 1871 acres, more
than 30 of which is fine alluyia meadow, producing
ton and half of hay to the acre, but which un-'
der improved cultivation would produce at least two
tons. Hay sells in the Washington market at from
SID to $40 per ton About four acres of the place is
q marsh, covered with several feet in thickness Of
black EARTH the result of decayed vegetation which,
properly composted, is a source from which tho up.
land may BIO enriched at reasonable cost About
so acres of the farm is woodland-growth principally
oak and chestnut. The land except the meadow is
unduatng and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing There are many springs of excellent water on
the place. and il is noted for its heathfuness The
soil Of the greater part of the upland is sandy loam
underlaid BY clay-in some places, clay predomina-
ting About rs acres could BIO divided into small gar
dcning farms giving nearly equal quantity of wood
and arabic land to each There is an orchard of $50
peach trees and so apple trees the place all bear
ing; also about two hundred apple trees, ready for
grating 1t is well fenced. The buildings are-a log
house of four rooms with franc addition OF three
rooms, meat-house of sun-dried brick log kitchen
separate from the dwelling courthouse, stable, car
riage-house, DO There is a stream of water running
through the place, with sufficient water and fall for
small mill Prioe, $40 per acre. Terms--one,t third
cash long credit for tho residue if desired or it
would be exchanged for real estate in the city of
Washington. MARTIN BUELL.,
At Buell. d Blanchard's Printing Office,
March A. Sixth street. south of Penn, av.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
The Wing National Convention.

1t appears that delegates have been chosen tc
the Wing National Convention from New Hamp,
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Indiana, Illinois
Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, and California
The States yet to choose are Maine, Massachu,
sets, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn,
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ohio,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Arkansas, and Texas. Delegates al
large have been chosen from Wisconsin, and few
district calls have been issued in New York
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
The MonthIfes.

We have received from the agents for this city,
Messrs TAYLOR & MAURY, the March number Of
tho International
From Mr.. ]. SHlLLIKoToS we have received the
March number Of Harpers' Ne,O Monthly.
There is ahment in these magazines, good
sound, wholesome and nutritious. The reader
does not arise from their perusal with the con
sciousness of having misspent his hours. They
may be safely taken into the family. By-and-by
the popular taste will be willing to dispense with
some things that even these contain.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

u
soale.-The New Workers do things magnificent
scale Even Legislative and Congressional boring which
other localities is considered and disreputabe bus
ness, practised by them becomes sublime for It's impu
dcnce Mr. Collins who started his steamers rivals 10 the
Cunard steamships and loses good many thousand dollars
each trip DESTROYS that the expense Of carrying losing
businers shall out Of the peoples pocket With vow
therefore, of getting Congress agree this modest propo
on and vote hundred Thousands Of dollars TO him
mako up his Losses, he has sent the steamship Baltic
boring expedition TO Washington City, with hun.
dred borers passengers all Of whom have free ticket
the passage The has arrived and the members
Of Congress are all invited TO a magnificent collation.
OYSTERS champagne, and ell the other varieties of good
feedngtbe cost Of which doubt set down in the bill
which Mr. Collins wishes the nation to foot All this Is very
WELL II the people disposed agree It, and do
hold their accountable for the money which
they give away to enable to carry his private
business at the expense OF oil tho shippers in the country
The object in calling attention to the fact b TO notice the
remarkable unanimiy of opinion the part Of the
hundred borers who "deadhead" to Washington in
the Baltic They held meeting the passageChareu
King, Of Columbia College, In the chair and exMayor
Mckle acting secretary Hon John r. Thompson Of New
Jersey reported the resolutions giving vote of thanks
everything connected with the ship not excepting the good
behavior Of the steamenne They also recommended In
modest little resolution that this enterprise Of the Col
Inns line Ia national enterprise from which reasonable
erer Of AID from The national treasury should be Whd"
They also say that the abandonment of this line Of
American steamers to England would at once throw into
the hands OF commercial rival all the advantages the
loss Of thousands Of dollars trip "of steam communica
ton between England and the United sntes" And they
further resolve, "That, cheap and efficient school for
the training OF officers and engineers for the service
Of steam navy, they especially commend this line Of
ocean steamers to the public aid and protection" All
this Of course is very dinerested prompted by pure ma
onal spirit and the good Of the peoples but how much
would any of those who liberal with the money Of
the people give out Of their private pockets sustain
the enterprse Not the cost OF their trip Washington
and the "feed" to which they had.lphia
Ledger. IT.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Ulin Canini.

Some amateur cipherer estimates the dog pop
ulation of the United States at two millions--one
to every twelve persons. This is probably cor
rect. He thinks the expense of keeping them is
about ten millions--1t cents q day each. This is
cheap fare even for them, but it makes large
aggregate expense. But, it is said, there are
some puppies not enumerated whose expenses
are much higher, and would greatly swell this
aIn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
ELEGANT CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.

"a p. j. STEER, Merchant Tailor,
after very heartily thanking his customers citizens
and sojourners In the District and the surrounding
for the twelve years. respectfully socs continuance
Of their favors at his establishment Eighth street
three doors from the Avenue where having the advantage
Of low rent, excellent accommodations, and rstrate
workmen together with stock of Cloths Cassmeres and
Vesngs so various and weassorted that gentlemen
not fail be pleased he guarantees the amplest satisfaction
to all whom he may have the pleasure to serve.
The experiment he has been trying for the last NINE
months Of establishment lutte of tho Avenue, where
rents are much and accommodations much better and
where consequently prices be made correspondng
low has thus far proved emneny successul and gentle
advised to take these advantages into consideration
mar
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

IH1 b6V6HsIuEIo IUTITUTF
The "Nationa Intelligenccr" of this morning has long
and welwrten article In reference to this great work
art. We extract the following portion:
Having travelled nearly all tho region represented
In this magnificent painting testify TO its rep
resontation Of the localities, Buffalo, Niagara Falls the
Suspension Bridge the cos and views Lake Ontario the
Rapids Montreal Quebec and all the intervening objects
interest, depicted with accuracy and brliancy
which like the worry objects themselves; In fact the
information and the pleasure obtained at the expense Of
Journey through tho entire route here be realized foI
twenty-five cents"
This painting will be exhibited to for the benefit
Of the st. Vincent Male Orphan Asylum. Exhibition tc
commence at az and ~ o'clock, p. m.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Rand. Chemical Record Ink.

We learn that Mr.. M. 7. PARKER, C street,
between Sixth and Seventh, has commenced
the manufacture of this superior and approved
article, having purchased the recipe of the in
ventor We are gratifed at this fact, know
ing as we'll as we do, the disturbances of good
running ink and the great convenience Of having
easy access to the fountain head, where the gen
uine article may be obtained
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

The New York g Herald" exclaims:
'sPhiladelphia against New York A Sohuyl-
Kill coal-boat against steamship"
The Philadelphia "Sun retorts:
swell, there is one oonsoling thought to be
gathered from the above terrible bit Of sarcasm.
We are not compelled to send our coal-boat on a
begging tour to Congress"
You mistake, friends of the g Sum-" You have
done 50 often. Whenever you ask for duty on
coal, your boat is here and its begging has
not always been disregarded.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Alexandria Municipal Election.

The election in this city yesterday resulted as
follows: For Mayor, L. B. Taylor Wing, 1927
], Buckingham, Dom, 1913. The following are
the Councilmen elected: 1st Ward--B. Wheat,
F. L. Smith, W.. W. Rock, G. c. Smoot; I'd
Ward-R. Jameson, H. L. Simpson, 7. Smith,
j. B. McNier; Sd Ward-R j. Violette, A. j.
Fleming, Robt Hunter, Geo. Bryan 4th Ward
VIM. H. Fowle, W. D. Massey, 7. M. White, W.
Veitch
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

Eay. Emeline Ladue, at Rouse's Point, Vt,
who was recently betrayed and abandoned by her
professed lover, William Sanford Dervell, placed
herself on the railroad track. The cars passed
over, and she diod in few moments, exclaiming,
"Kill me, kill mel" The coroner's jury decided
that she was not insane, but had been driven to
the extremity by despair. William is of course
no murderer. 1t may be well the laws do not
80 regard him. There are some lives more fear
full even than death on the gallows.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
The Reveu.MtIa nTirror,

The receipts Of this exhibition tomorrow will
be devoted to the benefit of ST. vincents Male
Orphan Asylum Of this city. This generous do
nation of Mr.. Perham is worthy all praise; and
we trust the public will show their appreciation
Of his kindness by uniting all their aid in
the noble cause of educating and providing for
the orphan.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
steam between FRANCO and Rraztl.

Steam between France and Brazil.
Nantes newspapers state positively that the
establishment of line of transatlantic steamers
between Nantes and Brazil is on the eve of au-
thorization The "Phare de la Lone" says that
FIVE steamers will be provided for this service.
They will put in at Santanker for passengers and
merchandise, and at Lisbon for the former only
and Rio /.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

Rufus Choate is writing history of Greece, it is
said, and Martin Van Buren, history of his own
life and times What lie John NJ. Bolts about ?
1t is time for the public to have him before them
In some shape again; though Botts aways looks
vol, show him up as you will.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Parker's Fancy Store!
NEW gOODsl

JusT ARRIVED por steamer Humboldt, expressly for
81 our sales
@ cartons rich and beautiful Ribbon
do do French Flowers
20 very latest styles Shell Tuck Combs
40 pairs newest style Bracelets
elegant Pearl Fans
20 Sandal-vood Fans very pretty
10 cartons Ladies' ancy.colored and white Kid Gloves
IN PBRFUMERY-
80 dozen Lhbin's Finest Extracts
10 " Rose and Musk Soap
10 new patterns Jars Of Pomatum
10 very superior Hair Oils
Guerlan Illustrate, for identifying and pro
noting the growth Of the human hair
case (b6 dozen Jo An. Farina Cologne In ocagon and
long bottles, and some in wicker bottles
Bay Rum MADAME Lavegria's distillery)
Rouge, Face Powder &c, 30. PARKERS
Comb Fancy, and Perfumery Store,
feb 26-u under National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
TO THE LADIES!

--TN---- To The LADIES ---- -
TT you want PRETTY SPRING GOODS, such as
4 Swiss Muslins, Rufhings, 1nsertings, Edginss
UndersleeveR a variety of patterns
Black Silk Mtts, twisted and plain Silk
French worked Collars; Collars as low us 12l5 cts
Embroidered Handkerchiefs Flouncings, Bobbins,
New BONNET RIBBONS, STRAW B0NNETS
Dress Caps, Bonnet Caps, Neck Ribbons
Kid, Silk, and Lsle-thread Gloves
Silk, white, black, slatecolored and mixed Hose &c
Call on SIXTH street, at MRS COLLISIONS
Fancy and Millinery Store, near Louisiana
Ca CROCHET BONNETS stifened and pressed.
m Str +.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
CHuHB. BROTHERS,

BANKERS and Dealers Socks Land Warrants, Foreign
and Domestic Exchange.
TRAITS on Ireland, from 81 and upwards, payable on
l demand, furnished in sums TO suit
objections made and Checks for sale Oh all the principal
cities
Government, State and other Socta bought and sold on
commission.
Claims before the Departments promptly attended to-
Remttances made nj lowest rates In New York. Philade
phia Baltimore funds desired for Notes or Drafts poy
able in the District Alexandria, Virginia. and other southern
cities
oar BANKING.HoUsE, opposite Treasury Department.
mar 1--l2w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

BSg@ The pretty stores are not all on the Avenue,
as can be verified by taking few steps up Sixth
street. where Mrs. Collision has just opened q
treat for the ladies' See her advertisements.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

The people of Indiana are petitioning their
legislature for the passage of law which shall
provide that the wife, and all others injured by the
sale of intoxicating liquors, may maintain an ac-
ton against the vender who furnished the liquor.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Smiling Rnkinasa.

This is opening now, and our merchants are
soon to enjoy brisk and busy season We refer
to our columns for the advertisements Of some of
them-the more enterprising and acoommoda-
ting-whom we commend to especial favor.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

Ba5- 1t is said flor we know nothing about
such things) that blue cloth coat and California
gold buttons are recognised as essential to COM
plete full reception dress at the court Of Wash
ington. What an association y AS Mr. Fill
more regards our presence there as important,
we suppose we must lay aside our sable garments
and put on blue. This We can easily do, since
our credit is very good with the tailors Of Wash
ington; but how to compass the gold buttons, is
a difficult question. Would not galvanism help
the cause somewhat? There are courtiers at
times in attendance who have themselves been
made current at court by some agency of the
kind. Men in high places are oery liable to be
deceived by such
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS |!

WIN. EGAN a. SON have just received q large
wv assortment OF Beached and Brown Shirtings and
Sheetings Irish Linens Shifting Prints Light Fancy Prints
lowpriced De Lane Apron Checks Shifting Stripes Bed
Tckngs, Canton Fannes, Crash, Diapers Also, Cotton
Hosiery, Cotton and Silk Gloves Black Net Mitts and
Gloves, White and Colored Kid Gloves, Gum suspenders
Linen Cambria Handkerchiofs, as low as 81 cts
WIN. EGAN a SON,
feb 2o-e soutb side Penn avenue, Cd east Of 7th IT.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

Ray The Hopkinsville (Ky.) /" Press" has at
its editorial head, as its chosen ticket, James
Buchanan for President; and Jefferson Davis for
Vice President
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Enrthouake at nIesstne.

Letters received from Messine, dated Feb 22d,
state that for several days previously several
severe and distinct shocks of earthquakes had
been experienced in that city. The houses had
thus far withstood the shocks, but the inhabitants
were in constant state of terror.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03

The proceedings of this important Convention
win be found on the last column Of the mex
page.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-03
Late from the Cape de vsrdes.

Boston dates of the lst instant state that ac-
counts from the Cape de Verde islands to the
3lst Of January have been received, stating that
there had been much sickness among the islands,
especially at st. Andrews and st. Vincents; at
the latter place nearly three-fourths Of the popu-
lation had died. At st. Andrews the number
of deaths had been very great, and at last ac-
counts the mortality was increasing The islands
had also suffered greatly from gales and severe
transforms. Many house, had been Frustrated,
leave scarcely enough for the inhabitants to sub
sist on. They were living in mud novels which
was one cause of the great mortality among
them.