davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

To complete The returns there are only wanting the
votes OF few in eight departments, those Of
the army OF Italy and the army OF Algeria and the votes
OF The civil populations OF the provinces OF Constantine
and OTan.
The grand total is now nearly attained that il is
very safe TO conjecture what will be The majority and
one or two members OF the legislative chamber who this
dayra mysteriousy assured friend, that from what
they had OF the operation going Of counting
the votes they will reach 1000 o00 though very near
u, did not any very or surprising fact
The truth IS that owing TO the certainty that it will be
about the number indicated, but little interest is man
Tested The subject Where the attention OF il not
entirely absorbed by speculation, is directed rather 10
the approaching proclamation OF the empire Tha,
solemn act is TO take place Thursday the palace OF
the Tueres, and in the Sale du Trone where the pres
ent chambers were opened. Alter that soemnity il is
stated that the new Emperor viii proceed horseback
TO the Hotel de Vile, where proclamation will be
made from the grand balcony in presence OF The people
The Emperor will in such be preceded and followed
by hive regiments Of cavalry and the infantry OF the army
OF Paris will line the ay from the iriumpha arch OF The
Barrier de Etole to the Hotel de Vile The imperial
eorgs will be formed Of the high functionaries, military
and civil, and The members OF the household. The staff
OF the National Guard OF Paris has already received no
ice that the entire corps will be called ont under arms
on that occasion The establishment Of the empire will
be notified the day all the foreign ministers re-
siding N Paris, and who have doubt already received
instructions from their respective governments how to
act II not said whether they will be present when the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

light the mind Their novelty in America laerly almost
serves TO create amazemen and beokens reforms much
needed. Let The Plularchs OF our land-hose who can
analyze the intellectual and moral points in mans ma
ture likely 10 qualify him for WELDING powerap
ply themselves to these four signs from franklin Pierce
and inform us Of what they fairly give promise.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

Hos. THOMAS B FLoRrscr-Ths popular and eff
Gent member Of Congress from the fret district, who has
been detained in this city by the serious illness OF his
mother left yesterday for Washington. His unavoidable
and unexpected absence from the seat OF government will
account for the postponement OF many Of his
correspondents -PhiLudeIphi1 drglS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17
.The Cotton Plant"

valuable journal fully jushhes the
expectaons Of its friends. II ostentaon,
sakaby southern devoted with downright sincerity 10 the
States The Cotton Pian Is pub
Washington and Baltimore Edited by
c. G. Baylor. Terms, So year in advance. F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

This is The last night but Of the engagement Of Nj
bios celebrated dancers Those who have not had
the pleasure Of seeing them would DO well 10 avail them
selves Of the present opportunity
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17
DIED.

Philadelphia, the evening Of Deecm
Der Is, Hon CORNELIUS p VAN NESS, aged ~ years.
acquantanccs Of the family invited attend
the funeral at past to-day (Fday the Church
OF the Ascension, on street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. IT, 1869.

~ Nh. q JAMES No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio
travelling te assisted BY
~ bssr D4 j. A. WADswoRrH AJAX. LAWS, II. j, TAoMAs,
W. MooHg, and e. M. L.. WIsKaAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

0y- Southern and Western Commercial Convention
requested that this convention
Saturday next 18th instant 10 O'Clock, We
heretofore
president Of the Board Of Trade Of Baltimore TO each
southern, and northwestern
made for the information OF gentle
from received these invitations.
Washington for Baltimore and Q, and
ais At if-past Dec I7--I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

WALTER HARPER Co, Pennsylvania between 9th
w win this day large and choice
New York msde cosks and msnlas, cloth
and velvet rirnme embroidered sfM@
Also, choice furs vietones, cum Of
martin, fitch, and mountain martin. a.##.E -, . s
Dec H--d6uf 4F.- p..4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.

Strike of Woykmea- i'm the Nary Yard. -Bnsimxss.
BosroN. Dec 1.-THE workmen in the Charlessown navy
have struck against the order from the add
ing another hour the time OF labor They declare them
selves highly indignant the ORDER and have determined
hold against They walking the Streets appa
reny independent of Uncle Sam
fire broke in the workshops of the navyyard this
morning. The fames however, fortunately extin-
gushed before any serious damage ensued
Business is steady Breadstufs frmer under the
cent European Cotton is also a shade higher.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec Is.
We have a disageeabe day II is now raining rapidly.
READING, (Pa.) Dec 10.
Snow is falling rapidly day. The ground is covered
an inch deep Cold and disagreeable N
PoTTsvILLE, (Pa,) Dec. Is
1t has been showing here all the morning, and the
ground is completely covered. M 4,
Markets. .g1ss attas
CIHcNSATI, Dec. is = Business active. Provisions
fra Hogs in good demand a. previous prices Flour and
grain irner under the European news.
PmLADeLPHIA, Dec l6-The stock market is steady
sales OF United States 6s, 1867 at lO Pennsylvana 0s
held 93l Flour is rmsales OF 800 bbls ut 05-some Al
SIS 064 Rye -four, - rs. Corn meal 33 60-sacs OF n0
bushels wheat lO7 a lOS for red white, 100 Z
cents Sales OF 5000 bushels al 66 81 cents Rye 20
cents OATS Provisions and groceries unchanged
Whiskey 26 26k Wool firm at 80 AZ cents for I'M
beb nd was ed .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

Musical director Scsch
The piano from msnufactou
Meyer Co.. Philadelphia and has kindly furnished by Mrs
Anderson.
The prices admission have been fired ~ and w. according
location Every seat in the hall has been numbered ana win
both the ~ and 81 tickets will be cerhcae bearing cor
responding number Of the which the holder entitled
Seats be office fsches sshones
Hail. from O'clock a. m, until g. - IL. ~ II
Order OF sale On Saturday December s VIII De SOLO me ~
Monday 80 and remaining -
Doors open at Il, concert commences ne O'Clock.
Dec 17--2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

The happy that he has effected an en-
gagcment with the celebrated Coincidence, MISS EMMA fTL
PATRICK, from the DruD Lane Theatre, London
OF boxes - dress circle and
years half reserved
IS orchestra seats, IS family circle, ~ cents MIRO
tier, so colored gallery, IS cents, :.
Doors open 6k will be raised al " The
open daily from 10 O'Clock, TO O'Clock,
pm,
Dec IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

To conclude with the first time here the successful farce
BOX AND cox MARRIED AND SETTLED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17
Markets.

1t has been showing here all the morning, and the
ground is completely covered ls as 4,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

Duet" Noglio dire" Dontxe
signou g. Pozzolini and Lug Rocco. III
araa Come Me serenon Belini
from La sonnambuls- Madame Henneue soniag.
Romanza from 81 Normani in Parrn. merchants
Signor Cssare Badal
Violin fantasia"La Pile du Regiment. Alasd
Paul Julien.
Aria du Poks-The celebrated finale lie IRE Asry
composed expressly for Madame Henrietta sontas
ri
n Giuramenou. Mercsdsnte
sirnor @. Poxzolni
Swiss Song composed expressly by Carl Kcksrhadams
Hsnnete Sontag
Aria" Non Andrap MOZART
signor Luigi Rocco.
Ballad-Home, sweet Home" btshop
Madame Henrete sontag. s +.
Violin solo. II Trsmoon Ber,ot
Paul Julien #ha it..H
Duet from n Barbiere d seveia Rcssn
Madame Henristte sontaR and signor Badisii.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17
From the Journal o. Commerc
The Arctic,s Mall.

The news by this arrival has no striking interest, the
restoration OF the empire now formally effected having
long been anticipated. Frou India, teegraphic des-
patches in advance OF the mail the capture OF
the city OF Prone from the Burmese, with very little loss
on the side of the British, Liverpool cotton market
steadier with symptoms OF revival Breadstuts still
advancing. ta.
Accounts from Paris, pretending TO be well informed,
say that negotiations between France and England
far advanced that modification OF the tariffs of the
countries will be made public within few weeks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-17

Madame Hcnrictto sontsg's Concert In Warrington
HE public respectfully informed that Madame Henrice Son
Il will give #H#@s #Ew#EEaaWT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22


NAMES BIRrH-pLAoEs OF THOSE WHO DIED
United Sdtes.-Elisha Il. Mallory Nathan Mitchell
foeigh Contf1esJnmes Little, Marie Miliasse George
Shanaier Anton Rehrmann, John Mullen, Felix O'Nei
george Weiss, Dennis Sullivan Dennis Kaaher Josepb
Gravoto Jane Rock, Thomas Dogherty Peyrono Andria
francis Riley Mary Guddy John Glover Michael Meteor
ek, 9onn Ritter Catherine Farley, Annah scanley MI
1ateys Mary Clancy. Michael Gromley, Mary Kaiahan
Catherine Cath Gibbons, Edward Esser Clara Anauel Jane
"inaMs' Mary Kennedy, Thomas Kelly, George Fischer
REMARKS.
aoam Eberhnrd native of Germany. belonging to Fire
Company No 81 thrown from his horse while runnii
20 hfe and fractured his thigh After having received
OF the surgeons he was to his residence
hugo Wlete native of Prussia, a barkeeper had hi
eg broken from fall he and friend were going down
u the Lake In wagon; the horse ran away; Hugo
e.e Jumped from his seat, and fractured his leg His
companion received no injury
george FISCHER hoatman, employed on board the
s.eeI ILLINOIS, was admitted tits morning for injuries
9, te eee and died few ours after 1t is stated
py MS friends that on the passag coming down the river
say last Tuesday, Fischer was heaten 6v
employed on sad steamer and Il It from that day and ii
consequence of those injuries FL her suffered vnyy ,ncb
An inquest will be held tomorroN morning y
BOARD OF ALDERMEN .1ee,;,o ~
Last Nig-The Board met at the usual hour nine mem,
beers present ''A' n'eiii-
motion to dispense with the rules in order n
was lost. - s .
An ordinance from the Assistant Board of Aldermen
concerning the sergeant-atArms, laid on the table
An ordinance from the Assistant Board relative tn the
election OF certain officers and accompanied with resolu
tons that created no little merriment and some strong
expressions OF resentment from Messrs Lugenbuhl and
Clark, was read
Mr. Lugenbuhl moved to return the resolutions with
vote OF censure. 2 y
Mr. Clark thought the resolutions the most extraor
binary document that ever came under his notice
a ssoek.on thought so too. and proposed that they
should be printed lin order to show the peone how tbe
Assistant Board treated this Board.
Mr stockton moved that this extraordinary document
sfsao upon the minutes and published and that this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
Empire Cry and Rem Franklin.
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO..

Empire Cry and Ben Franklin.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
81 MAGAZINE STREET,
az Will receive by the arrivals of the ships
OTHING
unsurpassed in material finish Neweans
to which they invite thoss in them call. Below
Partial list:
GOATS.
MERlNo AND cAsHAERETTE FRocK AND SACK COATS.
SILK WARP ALPACA, LUsTRE, SAC AND UNION FRocKs
PoNGEE SILK, HoNG-KoNG aud sEERsUcKER
IMITATION SEERSUCKER AND BRO LINEN
FANCY LINEN POLKA SAC AND
WHITE GRASS AND WHITE LINEN
PANTALoONs
WHITE DRILL AN D DUCK PANTALooNs-atl qualities.
Real French FANCY AND BROWN LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs
PoNGEE SILK AND SEERSUCKER
STRIPED LINEN, BROWN LINEN PANTALooNs-ail qualities
French and English MERINO, ALPACA
VESTS
White, Buff Pattern and colored MARsEILLEs VESTS
White Grass, Hong Kong and Fancy LINEN
UNDER GARMENTs
GS We call particular attention to large stock Of
COTTON AND LINEN SHIRTS,
WHITE AND CoLoRED
We keep constantly OVER DIFFERENT SIZES from 10
inches neck to 49,
Isle THREAD GAUZE MERINo HALF SLEEVES and yvtbou,
sAuzE SILK GAuzE COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERsHlRTs.
NIGHT SHIRTS; COTTON AND LINEN DRAWERS.
SILK, LINEN, THREAD WHITE AND BROWN Colored SOCKS
eRAVATs, SUBSCRIBERS,
UMBRELLAS CARPET BAGS,
TRUNKS, LEATHER RAGS
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
or EVERY KIND.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER CLOTHING
OF every description, which will be
CLOSED AT GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH
EB7 ONE PRICE FOR GooDS-No DEVIATION.
myl7 2ptf ALFRED MONROE d CO., 81 Magazine at,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

S. y.l LOUIS Hull ss.mer Empire City; Hudson John
lsi Harris Baoa VIM psiham Mrs Cooper Ala Enocf
M4age and LADY, Alfred Nudge Ohio Hayood, Texas
Saget Merrill Mrs Merrill, Goo Koonz and lady Mis-
pom hsnsy and Idly Mr. Williams H. La sa Harrison
Martin j. John Coye Prospect Havana Hooper and lady
Empire City. - ' e''
CITY Coleau, Cala w Goodrich Mo Jas Barnes NJ Cook
Mobile Cunning Columbus Ga Jas Archer Mrs Archer Miss
BRANDON Thos McNs kopperl Mss W Redgli Ala Frank
ToSr soea saml Savage and lady s. Louis. Ryan, juhnion
sharett Flint and servant Thos Henry Mr. Hickman
osden Ventress La MCNEIL XVI Mrs Mcdonald,
COMMERCIAL. IS Hart Ky; Nfrs Brigg. Briggs In; II J
allen White, Y; williamson d Banter Tenn Thomas
timer John Cunningham, John RUSSELL Bayou oua IauIin
+! M satbralth, Miss w A Jackson, d Thorn
ARCADE W D Scarborough, Barham Andrews ] R
Matthews La g Clark Fhos Henry Henry Tenn Thomas
reynolds Sanl Pnybul John Reian Yeeres Hen
NJ Forward, kyi shacksord, X Shields, n o.
vERANDA j Smith, Lahsr, Clarke Grand Gulf Mr.
johnson, Fritz o; John
and servant Aiobls Bryan, Alexandria; H II Cook, Y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

LlauoR SEIZURE AND DESPERATE REsIsrAscE-Four bar
es and two kegs of liquor seized at a store kept by
man named George McKeon in Portland Me- on the
18th instant by deputy marshal Hall 1t appears that
Mcheon's wife melted him to resist and he seized a
butcher knife some two feet in length and after making
several passes at officer Hail. struck at policeman Franci.
G. Lorng and cut him the top of his forehead to
the bridge of his nose into the bone McKeon was SUBJ
sequcntly feled by blow, and severely wounded lie
was afterwards arrested and committed keg of liquor
was also seized in the adjoining store of Mr. Ward
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

The PLuRALlTY Law MISUNDERSTANDING bill
which passed the Senate of Massachusetts, days
10 repeal The plurality law OF Massachusetts,
relates to Presidential Electors rejected in the House
OF Representatives of the State Tuesday This was
scheme of the coaonists, by which they hoped to dc
prye the people of the choice of Electors President and
Vice President of the United States and to devolve that
duty on the Legsaturethat is upon the coaitionist
themselves, as other Legislature will be chosen until
after the Presidential election is over They deserved
defeat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

ms- WING CoNvENr1oN P1ArronM - VIII

CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE State Louisiana Np0r.ans
3d. s52At the last sitting of Committee following preamble
and resolutions Were unanimously adopted ordered
WHKRKA As the Convention assemble july Baton
onge Tor the purpose Of remodelng the State
by far the political assembled wih
boderscaed has rid Themselves ,hs
present democratic Constitution 1916 has hung
ke an incubus the States prosperity pang energies
position concened) fully century he
point ihsy would have occupied
At The POLLS In demanding the assembling have
dfaly responded the Recommendation Wing part ts
canvass OF November iashe Wing Committee
the State Of Louisiana the delegated authority
recommend to the hss of the city Se
make gar nonafioas within their respective districts
for Delegates to said Convention
WHEREAS AS believe ated Inv Tho
Wings Louisiana, formation Of new ons
tnton to be enlnen WISE just and practicable peea
their and in their
which the State will be justly proud to be b
that the construction OF such edh should
of Wing aIehtecs-and
WHEREAS The important now advocated far M
advancement Of our State and City 49,
well regulated system OF Free Banks
Ajudcous system OF Internal
Have ever been conended for by the wing against
the united loeotocosm, 81 which
has last forced reluctant acknowledgment we
feel that becomes the
majority Of wing delegates Convention create Constitution
which Will be In with its and p
and wnieh from ls constructions will
hitherto hidden the v
longer crippled democratic
in rivalry with her sister States
e resoa That respectfully wings
OF the City OF New0riean assemble within respective repre-
sentative districts SATURDAY purpose Of making
Tor delegates the Convention purpose
OF selecting delegates they f 10 y (onren
city large. ~
Be thunder rs'orea That respectfully recommend said City Con-
Wing Central Committee Room. l. a. MARKS President
Z. SALoaoN, Secretary. myia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
Married.

On Wednesday, May by Rev b. Walker Mr. GEORGE
BLOOMFIELD and HARRIET E. eldest daughter Of abs n Bald
win Esq. " - M V ~ - ~
On Thursday May 30 by the j. Tvtche TIIos C BROAD
WOOD London and MARY DAWSON daughter Of Alfred onnen
Esq, Of this city. = -'' i'''''
By the Rev. Mr.. Goodrich, GEORGE W. ADAMS and Mr..
ELIZABETH c. CLARK, both Of this city. NAA 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
MIN #usie.

H. D. Hewitt No 80 Camp street, has just received
other lot Of and beautiful music from the publishing
house of Oliver Ditson Boston He has sent the fol
lowing pieces: The Memento Polka by Edward s. Cum
mings; Daisy Waltz by T. Bissell Ger the deep Sea-"
song of the zephyr from the Fairy Bridal,' by II.
Hewitt 'Les Wfis'' by the author of sGlen Mary
Waltzes, p and the Rose Bud Polka' by G. Henry Las
We commend the establishment of Mr. Hewitt
to our musical friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
aahI. N.auIk.

"Digression is SO much In modern use,
Ihought is SO rare. and fancy so proftlse
Some never seem so wide of their intent
As when returning to the theme they meant
AS mendicants whose business is to roam
Make every parish but their own their home"
We will therefore, state for ALL that the superb
and cheapy priced fancy and staple dry goods at Feses
Y Charities street, are deserving of all praise!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

SAILING OF THE NrAGARA-The steamship Niagara sailed
from Boston on the 18TH with sixty passengers for Liver
pool and twenty for Halifax Among the former were DR.
flummer, Col. Howard and Miss Pattison of England
whose proceedings have lately attracted some attention
in NewYork. The Niagara takes out s245o in English
enid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

The SUSPENSION BRIpGE NIAGARA FALLs-A con-
venton Of railroad directors and bridge companies
held at Niagara Falls Last week to settle permanently
their plans for the construction of the Great Western and
Rochester. Lockport and niagara Falls roads, and for
building Immediately new and greatly enlarged
pension bridge which is to connect these two great
thnrnnghtnrns 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

The Scientific American, in reporting an ex-
pertinent with the Fire Annhlator briefly stated that the
. building burned down. as water was not handy, Mr.
against this statement untrue, and insisted on c8Ft
ton. Wherenpon the American apologies and admits
ing burned down. - 5ta5T5 s3sg7 IG7f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22
81 n xnr Sheriff Constabls's, and Public Aus
tionssrs ssles, ~ Third Page.

Nh. VII. a. GLrppoN is authorized Il
during piasen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

THE GREAT BRlrAIN-The iron steamer Great Britain
arrived at NewYork the morning of the 18th instant
having made the from Liverpool in about Is days
hours She brought full freight and 100 passengers
Her trip is considered very fine one +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

LETTER FROM Mn. WEBsrEg-Mr Webster has written
aetter to the City Councils of Boston acknowledging the
invitation to speak in Faneu Hall He accepts the inyi
tation, and regards it high compliment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

POISONED HoRsE.-John f. Burns, grocer of
Baltimore died few days since the effects of poison
received from horse Mr.. B. had horse afflicted with
the CHAMBERS, and during administration medicine
he thrust into the animals mouth his hand one of the
fingers of which had been cut and the flesh laid open
The wound absorbed the virus and modification and
death ensued ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

REcEprioN.-At the Convent of the Visitation of Fred
erck Maryland on the 18th inst, Miss Mary Plunkett
and Miss Julia Wernig were received to the White Veil
the name of the former in religion Sister Mary Gather
inc, the latter St. Mary Aphonsa. On the same occa-
sion st Mary Dolores admitted to the Holy Profess
sion. The ceremonies were performed by Rev Father
Nnliedy assisted by Rev Mr. Plunkett of Martnsburg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

7 FueiryE sIAyEs-A dispatch from Rochester NJ Y
lated the 18th inst says Warrants have heen issued
to-day for the arrest of several fugitive slaves in this city
Three slaves known to have been in the city yester-
day but they are believed to have taken sudden depart
ure by the under ground railroad and there little pros
poet of any arrest of either of the parties whom
-r1rts have been issIlph u ~ L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

REaioyisG CApIroL.-The Legislature Of Virginia are
debating upon the necessity of removing the capitol of
that State from Richmond in consequence of the dis
turbances which took place there few nights SINCE
front of the Governors house. and the assault of
Der of the House in the streets of that city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

MARYLAND LEcisLAruRE.-Both branches of the Mary
land Legislature have agreed to adjourn on the st inst
at which time it will have been in session nearly y
months
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

MULTIPLICATION AIAssAcHusErrs-A majority of three
in the Legislature Of Massachusetts, have actually
ceeded in passing the law which authorizes any petty
tce of the to issue habeas corpus to constable
to take the of fugitive slave under arrest out of
the custody of the United States Marshal This is de-
caration of against the Union and in direct
conflict with the law of Congress. 1t is believed how
ever that it will be vetoed by the Governor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-22

bsn sea onyert 10 jour as depuis sheures NJ iussn
w. aux endroits qui ser6nt degnes ct sons Ia
de Ia will H. "a N gu seTon noaas lie Conse Aldermen
Les a es p 6as;ss sur IA rive doe da Mississippi
s s pour esqueles lis les des
districts psroisses ~ pour oeiesues aes
I ere oonduiss les par dupeaa en- ARA
u' anus ss sonssisne, 4 Ia loi va s''
1851 - So f " e"is, NJ /, ' pe le II de mai
A'4' Shsrf de La paroisAe dOrlsans