davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

III W.
BRACE PATENT LACE the relief and of the fol-
lowing Weakness Of the Breast Bronchitis Shortnsss Of
Breath Pain t Chest Wsane.s and Bleeding at ,h Lungs PaG-
Spinal Affections Falling The Bowels Proapus Uteri Bearing
Down. Irregular Painful Profus Melstrson tendency to Aor
the bad shape incident to Child bearing
disposition Dropping Lougns and Wsrness 'un Bilious
Collie all peculiar
Males or Fenasa ..-lf
Sold only by DIR. SHERMAN Agent for ihe South,
: his Office, Charles street, Newotsans.
,S LADIES fitted with the Brace MKs. SuERMAs No iss ST.
Charles street. mhla lyd4W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLEANs, Dec 81, 1861
COUNCIL OF MUNICIPALITY NO. TWO,l
SITTING DECEMBER 90, 1851. !
ID ESOLVED, That the Mayor be and he is
hereby authorized and giving days
in the ofBet journal of this Municipality sell public auction the
contract for building Brick horse Stable Trough.
Meghane Fire Company No. lot ground the
of ST. Joseph and Commerce owned by this Municipality; all
ssoranSe with rans and specifications file the Surveyor
office The work to be done without delay
to the satisfaction of the Surveyor
The contractor to give security the Of the
the faithful performance of the work. the bids subject
approval of the Council Payments be n
tsignedl THOMAS H. SHIELDS, President pro
Approved December 81, ls51.
- [sgnedl a. D. CROSsAIAN, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14
REGULAR PACKETS.
ESOR ALEXANDRIA AND NAT

~ cITocHEsaW Weekly Packet for Red RIVER. If49ks
leave TUESDAY January O'Clock -
and aaceeedny Tuesday during bALMAN
takes the place The River ade For
freight or rnsnge, apply to SPEAKE d SicCREARY,
janl2 tt No Tchoupitoils. s,,eat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-14

~ REoTYPE AND STOCK DEPOT, No Camp .ree-Th well
thoroughly enlarged
proved proprors attention the public
TUREGAIEY furnished Of all
superior style and fnai.
n B-Opero with complete APPARATUS the
prices voghtander French arrsons Lewss and flelba
Tne, with B9, and extra Tablets for twenty-five dollars
Stands Boxes Chemicals together with every article the
DAGUERREOTYPE BUSINESS, constantly hand sale
irnHtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Supreme Court-specinI Term.

IMPORTANT DECISION BY HON JUDGE ROOSEVELT
JUNE 30-Stepart. EzccufOr. IS. Perine-This was an
action to forecose executed by defendant to
plaintiffs estator for S. 500 On the trial the original
securities not produced but only the record from
the Registers Office Digent search had been made for
them but they could not be found 1t proved that
the testator kept his valuable papers in small box On
his death the widow produced the box in the presence of
the iegatees and handed the key to the executor Its
contents shortly afterwards carefully examined and
among them package of deeds bonds, mortgages. cer
cates of stock and policies Of insurance bond OF the
defendant for ST COO found but trace OF that for
$500 In the former there was placed slip paper
written and signed by the deceased purportng to be
order Mr. Stewart being the executor named in his
viii to pay the defendant his nephew for his services
$1,000 The nephew il appeared had transacted all ms
ncles business who very aged and nhrm for seve
~, wears before his death the uncle upon being ten
dered the interest due the bond twice declined to
ceiye it, and no consequently had been paid on
either bond The Court held that under all the
circumstances II fairly to be inferred as maner
OF fact that the missing securities had been destroyed by
the tesator himself with the intent to cancel their obi
cation Second that. matter OF law such destruction
was donation executed principal and interest OF
the debt and entitled the defendant to have the mort
gage record cancelled Third that the written ORDER
although not valid for want OF form codci or testa-
meptsry paper the best evidence OF the intent ana
purpose existing in the mind OF the deceased al the time
OF his writing tending strongly 60 ory II necessary
the conclusion Of fact resulting from the other crcu-
stances Of the The complaint therefore so FAR as
respected the foreclosure Of the twenty hundred dol
lar mortgage must be dismissed but the executor was
fully justified costs could be allowed against him or
the estate he represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
American Bible Society.

The regular meeting of the Board of Managers
was held on Thursday, July l, William B. Crosby,
Esq, in the chair. Many Of the members being out
Of town, the attendance was not az full as usual;
but good deal Of important business was trans
acted
Eight new auxaries were recognized, Of which
six were in Illinois, enc in Tennessee, and one in
Wisconsin.
Various communications were laid before the
BosId-A letter from candidate for the office Of
Superintendent Of Public Instruction in Indiana in
regard to the Scriptures in Common Schools in that
State; another from the mission at Ahmednugger
acknowledging the receipt Of the appropriation by
this Board. and making encouraging statements as
to the circulation Of the Scriptures in that country;
also from Mr.. Williams, Of Canton another from
Smyrna in regard to the publication of the Scrip
lures for the Armenisns
Numerous grants of Bibles and Testaments in the
English and other languages, were made, partieu-
larry in Spanish. Danish, and German some for
our own country. and others for foreign lands.
The number Of volumes issued during the month
was 81 250-a greater number than was ever Issued
before by the society 10 the same length of time,
and is larger than the issues Of ony one year up
to 1928, which was the twelfth year Of the Sociotys
existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03


The deposits for june 1852 exceeded any previous
month since the establishment Of the mint The largest
sum deposited in any previous month SIS 56s oOO in
December 1851 The deposits Of gold at the mint dur
ing the first six months of the present year. have amount
cd to nearly double the exports of specie to foreign
ports in the period. The mint continues to turn
out the little convenient three cent coin in large guam
titles and them more in circulation Not large
portion of the aggregate coinage in June in double
eagles as in previous months
The Auditor Of the State of Illinois has submitted
statement to the Legislature of that State showing the
population Of each county total State tax and per
head during the year 1851 1t appears by this that
in 1851 the population of the State s51 470-tota
State tax 1886 832 o5 and rate of tax per head 9S
The following statement exhibits the objects for which
said revenue was applied-For paying the ordinary
penses interest school fund.- &c. $2s3 $50 ST. for pay
ing the State debt S25445 2 for paying the interest
State debt s2o67os 67 for Insane Hospital 44 ISL 49,
for the Blind Asylum, $40 594 s6-msking the sum of
1886 1872 o5.
The discovery of gold in Australia proved Injurious
to other mining interests in that country. The cop
per mining companies have been the greatest sufferers
The Burra Burra mines have largely deprecated in
ket value lately The original amount paid upon each
share five pounds and in short time the pro.
duction such that, year after year, the price
adVance1i until III reached TWO hundred and seventy
five pounds per share the annual dividend. at the same
time being forty pounds per share. The difficulty Of
getting and keeping miners since the gold fever com
enced has been great that the product of copper has
largely diminished and the market value Of the stock
has fallen to seventy pounds per share At this price the
investment must be most productive one, for emf
grafton to Australia Increases gold mining will be less
profitable and aborer return to the copper mines In
consequence Of this restriction upon the supply, the
price Of copper and all kinds Of copper manufactures
has rapidly risen in England
The earnings Of the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad
Company for the five months ending May 31st 1852
amounted to $4,000 expenses in time S45 5OO net
earnings SIS SEQ The estimated earnings for the above
FIVE months sS3oo and the estimated expenditures
S4175o Receipts less than estimate s14 5oo expense
estimates, S3,75o
The Illinois Central Railroad, which company has re
GENTLY negotiated five millions Of dollars Of Its bonds In
London, will when completed, be of the most mpor
tsnt lines in the Union. 1t extends from Galena and
Chicago to Cairo, with several branches The entire
length of the road and its branches 600 miles Of which
there are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
United States Circuit Court.


JuIy 1Decsons in the following cases argued before
both judge this day rendered by Judge Belts, in
the absence Of Judge Nelson
Feraniu Futhora Jr. and others Thomas o. lie Ron
and Dand Sndh On Exception TO The charge of the Judge
to theu the Court decided that the weight Of evidence
was that the variance The OF the machine
s,aed by the Defendants OF form only, and not
substantial and that the instruction TO the jury upon
the point whether new and useful result in the manu-
fncture Of lead pipe produced by Of the diff
feren construction Of the defendants machine was not
sufficiently explicit guarded ia the description or de-
6niton Of what constitutes and useful result to
prevent the jury Misunderstanding msapplying the
rule Of law; that the doctrine that head was correctly
stated Gin the Gaze next after tnsl IN whiea tae Jury
snts be set aside and new trial Written opinion by
Judge Nelson.
Ihe same IS Samuel O. Cornell and j. Hicks Blatchford.
IN E9Rp-Motion by defendants for a new trial on
issues ordered by the Court TO be tried before jury and
which verdict was given for the plaintiffs; and coun
ter motion by the plaintiffs for perpetual injunction
Motion for trial denied motion fer injunction
suspended until after re-trie Of preceding Writ
zen pinion by Judge Nelson
Alfred Ifin vs John Wiids-Motion by the defendant
for new trial. exceptions to the Judges charge The
biIl Of exceptions used case. This suit was by
Plaintiff for violation of his patent right 10 machine
for making brick and verdict rendered his favor
THE Court decided that the Instructions Of the Judge to
Abe Jury were correct 10 and denied the motion
new trial Written opinion by Judge Nelson.
The United States, Hugh Manuel, and La Pdne, ads
sStcphe1 Late Ddud Bunger and others In Eq,ag-Mo-
aion 20 dissolve the injunction as 10 the defendant
S,erls, Ian. and others ads the United saies-Motion
for new trial on exceptions to the Judges charge.
Thu Same ads uc Same Motion for new trial on the
ground Of surprise at the trial and Of newly discovered
evidence since the trial Apparatus for Lighthouse TO
be erected Carysfoot Rect (Forida) was manufac-
tured by La Pante In Paris contract and orders
therefor by the United states IL was shipped TO tins
port signed by bill Of adng TO Major Bache, Of the
Corps Of Engineers and the bill OF ading was transferred
by him 10 Mr. Habitut, Swedish Consul Who held the
property subject 10 the orders OF the United States on
payment Of the purchase price about $4,000 The APP
paTatus landed from the ship general order from
the Collector and stored In the public warehouse with
other parts Of the cargo not Landed under special permits
aud after lying In store nine months the apparatus
va sod at public auction by the Collector 70 s1tfy UNI
7ad duties thereon and bought at such sale by the
Cefen Jsuts for $500 The jury, In pursuance of the
cst.e az The Judge rendered verdict for the United
s,ata Or tho exceptions Go the charge. tho Court
C.eII#t.--Jl) That the property, being ia the as-
g.. possession g. tAC Jnitea States at the time Ok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

SAUT STE. MARIE CANAL The Cleveland Herald
Of the 18th ult learns that Hon. j. Young, and
Hon. Mr.. Killaly, the Chief Commissioners Of the
Board Of Public Works. are now on visit to Saul
Ste Marie, to ascertain some facts necessary to be
known, preliminary to the construction Of ship
canal around the Saul. The Couir expresses graf
ifcation that the government is alive to the neces-
sity Of this important work, which will enable Can
ada to secure full share ofthe Lake Superior trade
to British waters.
win it not be humiliating indeed if American
vessels should be forced to pay tribute to England
in order to reach Lake Superior, as they now do
millions between Ontario and Eriel Unless wing
policy prevails at Washington such will be the case
Democracy favors no Lake improvements by govern
ment, however necessary and national It's candi
date for the Presidency has ever voted against all
harbor and river appropriations, and should he sue
coed in November the die will be cast against them
for four years longer What say harbor and river
men to such fnaityi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

tits protested asainst paying the penalty The court de-
cided that the sct OF l642 l846 did not authorize -
posing penalty Of 20 per because Of difference Of
vslustcn arising from the increased weight Judgment
forplant for amount with interest Opinion BY Judge
Belts.
Robert a Tucker and Alphes Lght6oyne 10 Hugh Mar
,reA-The plaintiffs imported Geo bags pmento from the
island jamaica nvoced at 2s Nd per pound and sp
praised at 3s d duties charged on that valuation and
penalty OF twenty per ocnt was also imposed. The
plaintiffs protested against the added duties and the Pc
nalty stating that the invoice price On the
argument insisted that the pmento bonght at
St. Anns Bay and not at Kingston and that the invoice
gave the market value at the former place The Court
decidedFrs that the protest failing point out the
time and place of purchase, the appraisal rightly
made ct valuation ut principal market at time Of ship
ment second is not proved that the prices at time Of
shipment were not equal to apprasement In the pnci
ral market of the island. Judgment for defendant.
Opinion by Judge Belts His Homer remarked. that it
desirable that the Court should express his opinion
to the necessity which existed for importing merchants
to state distinctly In their protests what grounds they
desired reduction or exemption Of duties BY the act
Of 1843 the Collector Is not subjected to damages for the
illegal imposition Of duties unless it Is stated in thu pro-
test clearly, succnctly and with particularly what
legal grounds the importer claims the exemption
duction OF duties levied by the Collector The members
Of the may be called upon to advise their clients
these questions referred to the opinion of the
Court which would be prepared in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

The demand for goods fair for the Of the year
The fact Of rising market for ali descriptions of manu-
featured goods excepting linens induces demand from
first hands, the tendency Of prices being strongly up
wards. Buyers from St Louis and Louisville in tho
market. In wooens there is speculative demand
limited only by the want Of stock Of domestic cloths
Unbleached sheetings and shirngs continue gradually
to appreciate in prices Heavy sheetings selling to
arrive, at 7kc.-the stock being very low Bleached
goods improving in price, with reduction Of stock
in progress. Drills much wanted for shipping to the
East Indes-browns at 7sc.; bleached &c.; blues
DC. Osnaburgs, with light stock, keep advancing with
the increase of cost DENNIS sell moderately at s7Xc
Stripes are inactive Ticks active, at 9Hc with
light supply. Printing cloths not active, but the
supply is email and prices rising Prints are more
active for the distant markets ct good prices Cling
hams also tending upwards Lancaster goods being
held at lie. Delaines dull, and prices nominal
Cloths are in good speculative demand, with no
stock to supply it, Colored cloths getting scarce
but all kinds strengthening daily in price The
opening for German cloths occasion ed by the scant sup
ply of domestic will lead to increased consumption of
their fabrics Our short supply the result of
supply which, reducing prices below cost and leading to
heavy losses induced limited production. The
recklesness with which of the manufacturers went
work two or three IN purchasing woods at
high prices and inundating the market for broadcoth
without reference to orders, ruined the market for
time In this work Of self destruction the Utica Mills
Company took the lead, occasionins wild speculation
in wool, which led to their ruin. There is
prospect of recovery though the foreigner will reap
portion of the advantages which would have been
wholly realized by the domestic manufacturer CASH
active both plain and fancies at good
prices Satnets are active and buoyant Linseys
more in demand and firm at 15c to 17c Jeans have
also advanced &C.. with diminished stock Tweeds
dull Fannels brisk Of sale at good steady rates for
plain goods blankets active for home and ship
ping prices advancing Foreign goods active for
the The importatons have increased. French
silks both plain and figured, in demand at the ad.
yanced rates asked Stocks light, and the assort-
ment yet incomplete for the fall trade German and
French cloths in request and there is rather
doing in Yorkshire cloth The heavy British woollens
for overcoats, &c. selling brisk The fall trade
bids fair to be both heavy and lucrative.
The Treasurer of the United States Mint Philadelphia
T. c. Dale, Esq has furnished the Ledger, of that city
with the annexed Official report Of operations in that in
stitution during the month Of June, 1852 -
U. s. MINT Observation-Disclosures DEPOSITS
JUNE 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

MURDER IN SorTH CARoLINA.-We have heard
0 rumor Of horrid crime perpetratcd by negro at
Sandy Run, Lexington district. On Sunday, slave
Of Mr.. Wolfe was transferred from Que plantation to
another against his wish. This led to a quarrel
with the driver who was killed in the encounter
The interference of tie master met With the iuhic
ton Of . knife wound, trgm which he died Sojai
Cal0ilntQn, Tune %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

Showing Increase IN the weeks receipts Of EI44N
the corresponding week of and increase Of
EOS 1856 the corresponding week of 1885, The re-
cepts per mile per week show increase Of Is ID
compared with the corresponding week of 1851; and
increase of f3k compared with the corresponding
week of 1850 The aggregate receipts from the LIST Of
January the present time, amount to E6o3Se4 for
1851 o36 for $780, f5o7 l9-showing in twenty
three weeks increase the corresponding period Of
1851 Of ss8 O6s and increase the period Of
1850 of $96Oss5.
According to official report just published the
chant marine of Austria the LIST of January 1862 osn
sisted Of 9748 ships Of 900 AT tons burhen having
Of "a O1S menshowing increase during the year
1851 of 24s ships S,624 tons and 80 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
SECOND BOARD.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

ASHES more active 200 bbls fetching 81 81 for
pots and So 81 4 for pearls, per 100 lbs.
BREApsIurFs-Fleur did not vary much the transact
lions consisting q 400 bbls mixed to fair Western
superfne Canadian and ordinary tosraght State at 81
1913 favorte Ohio and choice State at 81 0Gx 1897;
fancy Indiana and Michigan at 81 12i, a 4 Is; with
Retail los jersey meal obtained at So l2 and $50
bbls rye flour at So 1884 About 10 eco bush white Cana
dian wheat sold on private terms 1900 bush river rye at
81, and 32o bushels unmerchan.eble mixed Western
and handsome round yellow at so a SIC, IS Coo,
and e2c per buhel State oats in demand at as 47c
CANDLES boxes plain and patent sperm found buy
ers at 40 a soc. perlb
COFFEE Some SO bags Rio brought 9i4c The stock
Of this description now hero il estimated at $1,000 pkgs
Supplies of other sorts are light
CoTToN.-The market has assumed q steadier aspect,
hut cannot be called firm, with sales of 500 bales some
Of which show advance Of &c in confidence since the
receipt Of the Affica's advces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

D il
Fully fair to COED fair. Nominal. Nominal None
FREIGHTs--There was more Offering, and ut the close
better rates demanded 30 GOO bushels grain taken
for Liverpool ct 4d, in bulk, ana 900 do at I'D de-
and 5000 bbs -four at Is with 600 bbls rosn ut IL I'd
Gotten was at I'D sgd for compressed aud unccm-
bbls do at Is Cd (per steamer Sarah Sands) with 80
bids tobacco at lbs vessel chartered to load at
St. John. New Brunswick for Hull. at rs. Cd. En-
gagments to other ports were moderate, and without
material change In prices.
FIRE CRAcKERs-A sale OF 3U0 boxes canton, 40 packs,
was made at 81 72S cash.
F,su-Of dry cod 5000 quintals changed hands at
SO 37 So so for Western, and 81 for Georges Bank
market firm. No. mackerel held at 50 1877 SIC.
FRuir.-There were 500 boxes bunch raisins sold ct
81 So O 81 90.
HrMr.-American undrcssed was in fair demand at
$115 $40, six months
IRor--We heard of $50 tons Scotch pig being pur.
chased at $40 so a $40 rs, six months.
LIME continued depressed 1000 bbls common Rock
land only realized Soc per 100 lbs
MoLAssrs. Beyond the disposal of 10 hhds Musco-
vado at 2lc., we have nothing to report
ous-There have been 1900 gallons linsced taken at
81 "a &c, cash per gallon
PRovRoNs exhibited upward tenor the days
business reaching 800 bbs prime and pork Mt s6
al6M and $40 lo6; 800 bbs ordinary to prime lard
at $50 pa, and s13 s16k; several lots Ohio aud
state butter at 13c. &c. with some ordinary to prime
cheese at 8 z &c. per h.
RicE.-About $50 tierces have been sold during the
week at 81 ~ 81 &c for fair TO prime, per 100 lbs
SreARs.-S00Oo Havana brought 500 q $27 SO and
100 COO German unknown figure
Soar Sales Of $50 boxes red mottled CASTLE were
made at 20. a0Hc per lb., four months.
SplRIIs,-Somo coo bbls. domestic whialScy chsnge1
hands 70 day, OF 2os4c. 2lc. for Ohio, aud u
2l<a for prison caeh. per gallon
egeAR'-Fhe Gays transactions e1sraced ~ lhia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

The following is comparative statement of the amount
of gold bullion deposited and the coined for the
tx months of the present year. and the corresponding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
sci 100000

XUUUIUU V~AlfVV'0VO
250oC0 acres have been appropriated asan interest
fund which, classified above, would amount to $1,000
600 The balance remains unapproprIsted This worth
Of Tho ostiuete ~ coo sco-making the value Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
miles 69eoo

Tho amount Of land appropriated 10 2,osllto acres
The 100000 acres SGT apart for the constructive bonds
have been classified a. follows