davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

HYpRopHoBrA "A pet dog, raised in the family of Philip
ogsbury of Cumberland, Albany county N T. lately bit
three of the of that gentleman and one of them has
since died The other two have through proper
attendance. hog, which bitten by the same dog
has jc 1ial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

OF NewoeansThe Committee IN Examination
of Candidates for Teachers situations SATURDAY MAY 80
commencing at O'Clock NJ room of the Young Ladies' u;gb
School, Second street, between Magazine and Live Oak streets
By order of the Board of Directors
myl9 lot w. BAILEY Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
W'0rtd's Safe Company.
EINHE attention of the nrhl;n L. aoll.I u i.

... "0VollOIoi VI llIe PupI1C IS called to the
are made ny ana anPo,y Of these Safes all Others
On IN ehire new principle. We case or rack
made rom wrought plates bars which cono
Sh OF rum chilling the liquid making inspe
a9 ahs hse ., drill and capable resisting bowso be
MarS tne seienhhc only necessary Mature .a
9s 5afs, she syss no bolts the
as On 0sS d mass H ass s the s
We hesitate saying that these Safes secnrsd with
fnnIE DRILL AND POWDER PROOF CONiBN ALTON BANK
are the only really depository
e We say further there but little security any tb nonns
sn af .auits now IN USE They all the
oi, "a broken lnto as experience has demonstrated
Son,aay Is prepared short notice FFs ans,
Firms and Of various sizes or Banking Institutions Mercantile
frooi when secured with Lilies Bank Locks ua io"ae
sample Of the above Safes together with ro
aisuoplc Bank Lock- Tie o8e az W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

papers
4 LnERrY MAs.-The Baltimore Clipper has the fol
lowing
TO disgrace the halls Of national eg4tion for his prin
cIpes should exclude him from all bu negro associations
He and such have done more by their imper:inen
ntermeddng with Southern institutions to perpetuatt
slavery and to rivet chains upon saves than all tht
Shareholders Of the country The hill now before the
Legislature Of Maryland in relation the colored popu-
lation s Of the results Of fanatica interference
We put the following letter recer that the charac-
ter Of Giddngs may be fully understood He pro-
poses to erect monument to the memory Of slave who
accidentally killed by the officer no arrested him
United States and to TINT Constitution which he has
to support But respect for cath can not be ex
pected from any man who approves tie violation Of law
lie VIII contribute to monument to the slaye but woult
probably not give farthing to have the whole colore
population placed in security and happiness the shore
Of Africa. For such we have an utter contempt
His proposition will doubt be scou.tdin Pennsylvania
8s HALL OF REPRESENTATIVES, u. S. May A. 1852 n
To the Editor of the Pennsylvania freeman
Sir Honor to the memory Of those Who die in defence
Of freedom has long been practised by all civilized people
We Americans approve this time hoiared custom. The
splendid monument which its lly spire on Bun.
ker Hill y was erected in honor of tise who fell in de-
fence Of liberty contending against tiust laws pro-
pose that this example be followed Set suitable mat
soleurn be reared to the memory of William Smith who
slain Thursday last at CouniHa while defending
his inaenabe right to freedom against gang of pratt
cal menstealers who dared poute the M of Pennsylyano
protected in their endish purpose by IN act of Congress
which coming generations will prono3 nee inhuman ana,
infamous Let brief history of this acriice of huma
to the fell spirit Of oppression be iii, ply engraved upon
the enduring granite that the excavations of postery may
rest upon the memory of those who perverted til
powers OF Inns government TO the base purpose oppres
ing, degrading and brutalizng wv men no such
an object shall deem 1t privilege contribute accord
ing to my humble means, Very respee fully,
j. r. GIpprSss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

reception given to General Rosas s landing Ply
mouth has created the greatest nd alton England
all the papers out against it, sd the matter was
brought before Parliament We shout not be surprised if
hewas treated Haynau was by til, London brewers
The London Merchantile Gazette IL peaking of Rosae,
says:
II, however the accounts which lave Just reached
this country may be relied upon, et countrymen had
better reason than perhaps they aware Of to
ioice at his overthrow for amongst ner medste act
of ar0city by which I'd his tyrnnic
II i alleged that he had left list The names Of those
whom he intended to cut off should prove victorious
Ia the battle he going to fghtia battle of Mont
Casseros In this list the nam of the English in
habants, well other foreigners 1t is easy to cor
ceive how hateful to him must haye the presence of
our countrymen who, he may hats been well assured
would view his atrocities with alb rrence and who
through the medium Of the public logs would publish
them in every part of the ciyiizea gord Such is the
man we have now amongst and can only saw TINT
the shorter he makes his stay the agreeable it will
( The NAyy-Commodore Stockton "a the course of his
remarks in the United States Senai declared that the
navy Of the United States was less aidabe now con-
sdering the increase Of vessels AM uns in other cou
tries than it forty years ago II giving the nun
Der Of steamships in the English a, French nayies he
stated that the steam vessels of OF. navy all told
hve worthless ships and two screw lellers.
NAVAL CouRT MARTiAL.-The ma general court mar
tia which to assemble at Nerto IN the Goth instant
for the trial Of Captain petigru, ut De Camp and
others, will be composed of the fol wing officers Com,
David Common, President CONNIE Charles W Skin
nor. Captains Isaac Mavo J,,nas A, .o,,s. c,,, III,
man, French Forrest, Commando, .ohn L. saunder,.
David @. Farragut, John Rudd ~ Lieutenants G. q
WiihaHsoh anu Robert b. Pegran. -ibers Thomas g.
Tabb, Esq, Judge Advocate
=-=7-=
MEMORIAL OF LIEUT.. MAuRY-I, Washington ITnion
publishes an interesting paper wi has been recently
" oy Aaeats Maury, the able
10 ths resources of the valley Of N naso1 49,,
- - ~ ~ - 'aAon ana the il'i-
between that region and some on Z our Southern A.
the comprehensive views embodied MIR Manrys stat
ment will combine with the inter. # the tonic he is
cusses to commend his memorial t. Ne public attention
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

4 GoSVsNIloN D'ETATEny dun detection date lu
M 1904 MOI nddresse Son Excellence JOSEPH WAJKFp
se sa de Ia tees qualities
lane jour de JUN proclaim 6e delegues In Convsm
rat Les dts delegues devront poder
Generate. " f' "A'A'pfes ue fEAsssnlbiee
senatorial compose des paloisses Plaauemines 81
eee portion de la parosss doean sur Ia rive
henfe Mississippi elont delegu6 SENATORIAL " uioi'e au
lie District Senatorial compose de tsute cet,e no;o, "A
deleguea senatoriaux. ~ A'seHatppb eiiront quatIe
La vile de Ia Nile -0rlesua: ~ -i ue'esue'
Ter District Representatif elra deeauas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

FIRE IN MAcoS.-A destructive fire occurred in Maco,
&C., On the night Of the 18th. The loss of property
amounts to about $4,000. The buildings nearly ali
belonged to Mr.. D, Dempsey, and were occupied BIZ
Aessis Anderhod, Carver, and various other person
mostly engaged in the grocery dry goods business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

OIlCE OF ELECTION FOR DELEG ATES
Io The STATE CoNVENTIoN.-By virtue of writ Of eer
Jos E ssapS aIts th 10th May 1881 to Escelensy
d ,fs raf Orleans n are hereby posd that
Inc state Convention said Delegated same eaaifca
ugns now required by law for the
me senatorial District composed Of the of
nit anu that Of the Parish on the ri han az
river Mlssssippi shal elect Senatorial Delegate " '
he Senatorial District OF
orleans on me left bank of the said ssssipp river shu
Senatorial Delegates. 'e'' 'i" elect four
he rsh bank OF the Parish of Orleans elect ono Dss,
Delegates. N"'''', sihil elect two
SEC Second Representative District shall elect tlu,s
Ihlrd representative harct shall elect sx
Fourth Representative District shall elect threa
ftth Representative District shall elect three
Sixth Representative District shall elect two
Seventh Representative District shall elect two
hAshih KEEP preventative District shall elect two
anu the Ninth Representative District shall elect one
Pos VIII be opened the mentioned from H.. ho,r
o'clock N the morning until O'Clock evening at he nrn,
W and under the superintendent nm
to be appointed by the Board Aldermen the c
bunk OF the Mississippi river ' - 49, '''H on 'ne f'sht
The qualified shall des ipuate on their
ae persons voted for as Delegates for the Districts
% voted m as Delegates from the Representative or Par
~ election T. be conducted and duplicate to the under
Sha. ssiso ra 70 Jaw: JAMES p. FRERET She,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
Died

Died;
Mcclure. '' WV Vi 'on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

The HuLsEsiArN's FAREwELL-sX'' of the Baltimore
SUM- thus speaks of the farewell of tina Cheyaer Huse
mann The Mguran Friar's legacy is dated April 20
and addressed to the Secretary Of State recites dole
fully the grievances he suffered while in Washington his
complaints the explanations given. and the renewal Of
the grievances He also complains Of the pressparcu-
lnry Of NewYork, Philadelphia and Neworleans. poor
tellow Then be complains Of Mr. Websters speech at
the Kossuth banquet which he describes as insulting
him and his country and being unable hold intercourse
with the United States Government except through
promoter Of Kossutb he wthdraws (and goes back to
his cioister Sends his best respects to Mr. Fillmore
thanking him for his urbanity and courtesy and gives
Webster assurances Of his high consideration At last
he informs Mr. Webster that Mr. Auguste Belmont the
Austrian Consul General in NewYork will attend during
his ABSENCE to any business communications the part
of the United States.
To this dolorous epstle Mr. Hunter chief clerk Of the
State Department. replies May that he has received the
Friars letter. informing him that Mr. Belmonts commu
nicatons will be respectfully received
4 Thus ends the tempest in teapot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
CITY Intelligence.

CHARITY HospITAL-Report for the Ueeh
sadmg May 2i-Admitted $50; Discharged, 30; Died
S5i Remaining under treatment. 600
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

Nss- THIRD JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-Messrs,
Gdos being reliably that wi shortly
ezgh his position Thru Justice of Peace please
MANY EptENns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
ding better than Won Greek o. AtohafAlaya

thing better than " of Greek Or AtchafAlaya
Bank notes.
AZ regards naturalized citizens voting with
cut first residing il the State two years after
nature lixation No are full confident that the
action Of Mesars, Ben amin and Roselius will
hafnsonize with the liberal resolve Of their party
b eradicate this and other odious restrictions
ID our present Constitution In g requiring
|saaturalised citisens to reside here two years
after acquiring citizenship, before they could
vote, z nothing more was put upon them than
upon native born citizens Of the Union coming
from other States; and the statement Of the
Delta in reference TO the votes Of Messrs. Rose
lins and Benjamin is as unjust and unfair as
an is cunningly insinuative. In their votes
Messrs. Roselus and Benjamin made not the
least shade Of distinction under heaven
against the emigrant, from Europe. They
placed him on the same footing with the new
Conner from Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee,
etc.; and it certainly would have been as unfair
as demagoguical to distinguish in his favor
against native born citizens from other States
Of the Union. We do not think either gentle
man to blame for not having been guilty Of
such extravagant folly. Both Messrs. Roselius
and Benjamin are Of foreign birth, and we have
always understood it as a matter Of notoriety
that both, in their walks Of daily life, are spe-
cially friendly to the emigrant. The former, a
gentleman Of most kindly nature, warns up
in his heart. as report says, to every conner from
his far-of German fatherland, and if we may
set down as true one half Of what is current.
the benefactions he has showered among his
needy countrymen, gathered together again.
would make most princely fortune. We hope
we are to have no more Of these insidious APP
peals--twin brother to the abortion of Native
Americanism- to the prejudices of emigrants,
in the politics of heday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

NAVAL CouRT MARTIAL. ma
tial which was to assemble at Nerto,
for the trial Of Captain Petigru,
others, will be composed of the fol
David Common, President Connie
nor, Captains Isaac Mayo, James a,
man, French Forrest, Commando
David @. Farragut, John Rudd, y.
Williamson and Robert B. Pegran..
Tabb, Esq, Judge Advocate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
Iaararr The Baltimore Clipper has the fol

Thanks to the Clerk Of the steamer Oregon for Mobile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

MEMosIAL OF LIEUT.. MAuRY n
publishes an interesting paper, wi
submitted to Congress by Lieute
superintendent of the National OF,
to the resources of the valley of til
portance of establishing regular
between that region and some on
lantic ports. The extent and yarie
the comprehensive views embodied
ment, will combine, with the intere,
cusses, to commend his memorial t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

The NAyy.-C Commodore Stockton,
remarks in the United States SenaI
navy Of the United States was less
sidering the increase Of vessels ant
tries. than It was forty years ago \
Der Of steamships in the English a.
stated that the steam vessels of OF
Ave worthless ships and two screw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

general court mar
N the 10th instant,
ut. De Camp and
ing officers /; Com.
j Charles W. Skin
eong, Charles Bor-
Ohm L. saunderi ),
Lieutenants G. &.
ibers /; Thomas 9.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

FOURTH OF july ARRANGEMENTS
men of NewYork has already taken
celebration Of the approaching AM
pendence. The Board passed res
$4,000, and appointing committee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22


! the course of his
declared that the
aidable now, con-
ans in other coun-
II giving the num-
French navies. he
navy, all told, were
,ellers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
To HOassekeepers.
.MOSQaIitO NeEkSn0.
Irish Linens.

ny- FIFTEEN HUNDRED PIECES SUPERIOR NETTING, 1
opened, at very low prices, at SIMPSONS,
myl7 2ptf Q4f5 60 Capnl straet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

>RuNK WAREHOUSE, No. II dmxS<M
10 Ss Ss hand 5000
so dsfeTP Taa 81 i Eeeds in their
biES, m ts lSoN ftxhAIE AND PACKING TRUNKS.
VENETIAN CARPET BAGS; large assortment of tnrEs,
my5 I'm 4tW e II NJ pt, TGW ni YES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

has hao,, raoa,,,,s.
M.,,rx ~ NJ,
yato,,v. II ra,.t;,s
MACON and tha L.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

D I'd VI
m town of Covngton, with No. 10
n.nnIe, 60 feet GA Gibson street and has depth parallel
nss o. i20 feet and Lot No. II
like deth OF i2t feet between parallel lines further inforna
tiou, apply to [my2a Stl p l. MASSEY :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

AR JOHN ALIENS GREAT 1a.=z+~r..
Improvement in ARTISTIC DENTISTRY - 1AGasaS
AfPEARaSeEEl GRf GaiFs sTkFNSHL dT n
piec adaptation of the plate entirely prevents ifs,;on
me dentnrs of for astcaton than thn
Hohstiuced In the usual manner. " " ''"h tnose
who have been disappointed will he ,
10 test these claims, pryege NJ rsin tune
expectations not fully met q - '"e p'seN II shelr
apr 2dp Dsn'i'' lie so ST. Charles ~ street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

rJNHE DUTIES on THIS INSTITUTION will be
sumed on the 10Th Of October. In the Scientific
school, now connected with the College, young in
advance Of academies enjoy facilities in preparing
for practical life
In the Mercantile Department thorough business edu-
cation may be had
In the Agricultural Department special attention Is
given TO agricultural chemistry.
There Is also a Teachers Department, and Depart
ment of Modern Languages.
Newark Academy opens on the same day, Goth octo-
ber) Applications for admission should be made early
Term bill S75 For circulars containing full information,
address Rev. w. s. ". GRAHAM,
sen 0-2av4mw&sl President Of the College
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

The propriety of passing law by which rea-
sOnable amount OF property would be exempt
from sale ON execution for debt or homestead
sufficiently large to render the unfortunate debtor
comfortable, is being discussed to some extent
throughout the State. A law of the kind has the
sanction of very high authority, and proceeds
from those benevolent principles which have done
so much for the benefit Of the suffering in our
country. 1t is principle which is designed in
application particularly to benefit the widow and
the orphan. That it would in the least affect the
credit Of the man of limited means is an idea too
insignificant for any sane man to dispel. The
industrious and economical can generally get as
much credit as is to them desirable 1t is ex-
pected that, to the comparatively poor, and more
particularly to the unfortunate, it will prove a
great blessing; and such is the design of those
who advocate such principle. The question
should not be asked to what extent such law
might operate injuriously Most of our laws, to
some extent, have an injurious effect, and so may
such one as we here advocate, but there can
be no doubt Of its good results.
The legislature should in the enactment of
law of this kind look to the good that would un-
doubtedly result from the passage Of such a law.
1t would undoubtedly have tendency to strength
en- the attachment of our citizens to their homes;
it would secure to them home which the stern
officer or the hungry creditor could not take from
them in the hour Of adversely 1t would in our opin
ion have a tendency to stimulate the poor man to
possess himself of property, and to the improve
ment of the same. We hope such law may be
passed by the present legislature, and that the
homestead exempt will not be less than five hum
bred dollars. Less than that would be an insult
fcent amount to render the unfortunate man, or
the widow and the orphan, comfortable in their
time of need. - Greensbury (Ind.) Gazette.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
CIRCULAR.

WASHINGTON, August l. 1851.
4yTR: After consulting many persons interested in the
- prncpa Railroads in the United statcs the under
signed propose to establish agencies in this city and in
New York. for the purpose Of collecting full and anthem
tic Railroad statistics and such other Information will
enable them desiring TO invest in Rail-
road securities 10 procure information Of any matters
connected with the construction and administration o.
Railroads. They also propose especially, 70 urge upon
Congress modification Of the laws relating to contracts
for carrying the mall 70 authorize The Post Once
Department contract for the perpetual use OF Railroads.
and instead Of paying quarterly on contracts for
fur wears advance five per cent bonds Of the Unte1
states chargcabe upon he revenues Of the Post 0co
pnar,csnt m anonut the interest upon which at per
cent. would equal the payments now made.
The Government now pays $500 per mile for carrying
tho naiI on first class Railroads. This Is per cent
$4,000 The undersigned would urge that OF pay
ing $500 a mile, per annum, the Department should de-
liver contract in pcrpetuity, Ave $1,000 bonds
bearing interest Of FIVE per centun.. At this rat the
charge upon the Del arment would be reduced from $500
TO $3.50 milc per aunum, and the so nile saved
would create sinking fund.- which will, in few years
nav of the bonds aud give the Of such roads forever
thereafter Of all charge; thereby eiccting vast
saving the present annual expenditures q the Post
Office Department, and consequent reducuoh OF Tue
The effect will be no less advantageous to Railroad com
NAMES than to the Government. For instance, such
contract would give TO the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company more than $2000oO0, which would enable that
company e complete its road at an early day. and greatly
increase it, business and profits
But TO meet objections and impress the public nina
with proper Of the benefits 10 result from TINS
measure will require concert Of action and continued
active effort through the press and otherwise. Inc un
dersgned tender their services TO your company expect
ing reasonable compensation, partly contingent upon
tbe success of the measure: and respectfully suggest the
proprey of your sending or more delegates to this
cit an the FIRST Wednesday IN December next to confer
with delegates from other Railroad companies as TO the
details of the proposed arrangement and the best mode OF
hrinOino the subject before Congress.
should IL he your pleasure to accept Of services in
this matter we will promptly attend TO all other business
which YOU or your Company, may have with the Post
Once Department, other branch Of the Government
Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience,
DUFF GREEN,
nov 2o-tf BEN. II. GREEN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

ID FINLEY HUNT, DENTAL SURGEON, Will
ls receive aud treat all cases, both In the operative
and mechanical departments Of his practice, in the best
manner and TO the entire satisfaction Of those who may
require his professional services.
In the preservation OF the natural teeth his
attested by steadily increasing practice during nine
years residence In Washington.
In the mechanical department. having secured the
sistance of Mr. H. d. DONALDSON, gentleman Of skill
and experience In all that pertains to that branch he Is
prepared TO manufacture for each particular case Por
ceian Teeth unsurpassed In beauty and natural appear
anoe Specimens Of these can be seen ut his ohice.
Rs- 0FFICE-Pennsylyan avenue,
decl9-lm* between 9th and 10th streets
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21

In SEARCH OF GovERNMENT.-Whe Mr..
Stephens was sent to Central America, he had
much difficulty in finding the government to
which he was sent. SO with Mr.. Kerr, our
Charge to Nicaragua, who, though he has been
several months in the country, has not yet been
able to find any responsible government to which
he might present his credentials. The last intel
ligence from him was dated at Leon, some time
in November, when he was still pursuing his
search for something in the shape Of func-
tionary who might receive him in an official ca
pacity.-Phild. Sun.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-21
LEATHER LEATHER u

rI,HE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform his friends and the
trade in general that he has just returned from the
Northern markets with large assortment Of all kinds Of
LEATHER, all Of which he will sell at the lowest prices
for cash, or accepted credits.
Fritz, Williams Co.'s superior Moroccos
French Calfskins, from $l7 to $50 per dozen
Homemade Calfskins, Kipps and Uppers
800 sides Of very superior Spa. Sole Leather
Harness, Bride, and Band Leather
Innings, Bindings, and Shoe Findings.
Rs Sole agent for Horace H. Days Webbing for Con-
gross Boots.
open tin Q o'clock D. m T. @. FORD,
dec 2o--co2w 7th and q ste.