davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

MELANCHOLY END OF A RoMANcE.-A letter
to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. dated Nav 9th.
gives narrative of an iil.assorted marriage,
as follows:
'Iu 1889 and 1910, Catln, the painter, ex.
hibited number of Indians in London, among
whom was Cadotte, an interpreter. Sarah
Haynes, then beautiful English girl of six.
teen, became enamored of Cadotte, and they
were married. On reaching America, the ro-
nance of love was over; for two or three years
they resided on the banks of the river St.
sessed of, and since that at the Sault, where
she taught French and music, to the time of
her decease. She retained her beauty to the
last, although exposed to many hardships by
living in birch bark lodge with an Indian
husband. She died in her 18th year, fortu-
nately leaving no children TO mourn the sad
effects of an infatuated matrimonial match.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

Losssng, the 6eiman philosopher, being re-
maskably absent, knocked at his own door one
evening. when the servant looking OUT Of The
yIndow. and mol recogn'zing him, said, ..The
IA '1ssos ssing '0. comoosesly uh very well
shall call another tirne.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

~ REMEDY For CHoLERA.-Tbe ST. Louis
un,on says that on a recent trip of the Bunker
Hni, one OF the deck passengers was suddenly
se'zed win violent attack ofcholera. A phy.
s'eian from Meinnhis, who was on board. prc.
scr'oed 70 the suffrring man pulyerised chalk,
grouno ginger and cnpsicum, and soon had
escent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14
- The Charleston Courier of the 10th

- The Charleston Courier of the 10Th,
saws:
The late rains have done considerable dam
age to Cotton and Corn in Alabama, Georgia,
and this State. The injury to the planters who
cultivate creek low lands is said to be irrepar
able. In ST. Andrews Parish the loss will be
heavy, we regret 10 ssy-whole fields have been
submerged, and The crops seriously injured
ii's moreover unfortunately 100 late TO replant
with prospect of full crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14
MECHANICs' UNION AssOCIA

W. T1ONs-Omce IN Exchange bulding, neXf
doo- to the Post Oface, Richmond, Va-ACCU-
MULATED CASH AND GUARANTEE CAPITAL
$50,0O0-M. B. DEAN, President. Finance Com.
mittee: Wm. Patton, G. C. Wood, II. B. Judkins,
A. Wilbur, Actuary.
This Association has declared dividend of thirty
FIVE and one half per cent for the year ending april
1st 1852. No liability to assessment
This is an Association of Working Men and
others for the mutual assistance of each other in
case of sickness or accident.
By the payment of the following annual deposits,
you will become life member, and will be entitled
to q weekly benefit (6rst week exceptedS during
life, if you should be disabled by sickness or &C
cident from attending to your ordinary business or
Occupation. rcnalcs win araw1h case OF sickness
common to both sexes.
YEARLY DEPOSIT OF MEMBERS UNDER so
YEARS OF AGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

HoMIcIDE.-Samuel Stanley was arrested in
New Orleans, Saturday week, for killing JAS.
Fairly, on board the steamer New World, at
Little Buy Landing, Ark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14
PRICE ONE GEM

u a q zr
JAUNDICE, DYsPEPsIl. cr3nnnsr -, ..r.-
VOUS DEBTrT9 nIsrasr ~ - &
THE KIDMEYs - i
- e
sss~ ~. I lis.,.
lsysi -. sss| - =.
macI. smcS :. r... 80
ton. Irrard p;I.. E.sr y. s
BLoodto N. H,eS r~s;s;s. s..ssss. sr.ss1 y
mnc6 No.. ~, r.. 1sss.y I. q - -
Food F.iiasss o - .ssira, /. D;sss rs -
Sour Eyuesas;cr, S,.s5s- 9 - rs.ss. Sso.scs -
tie Pit Of tke Sso-asi So -. - =. -
Hsarf, caorir~ 9 .sssasss, s.axs Fsassrsng g -
sAen In q lv;ar pos..ys ~. - = - -
sion. Doss o5 w.1s 49,. !, -s..nsss q =, q - lst
Feuey and Dnu ~. - +. ss
Head, Dsscisaev az per.rS
ration. Yeiie,.g:...s1 y ~
The Skin anS ~.
Pain n ~ go sf4
Side,
1ock, CAesf, Limbs, &C., Sudden F7r.A.. - NJ.
11.TsNS sn ne Flesh, Coxstent Inn~f. - {,
Arst, and Great Depression Of Spiras -.
Iecfnally cured By DIR. HOofLANDa cFr IS
bkATED GERMAN BITTERS urcu.r.j - SIse e
9. M. jackson, At the German Medie;ns = 49,. -
i<g W. A!cn street. Phiiadelphia-
celieo-n equailed-by any other preparsfiou n r.
United States the surss attest in many csses "a
ser sKiirui physicians had failed.
Inese bitters are worthy the attention of inva-
possessing great virtues In the recii6catinn Of
diseases OF the Liver and lesser glands exercisinr
.ne most searching powersin weakness ana a1ec.
uons OF tne digestive organs, they are, witha safn
certain and pleasant: -..-.s.
hEADi AND BE CONVINCED.
Gnalies Robinson, Esq, Easton, Nd, u = letter
20 IT. jackson, January 3, 1850. said-- ~
my wne and myself have received more beneft
from your medicine than any other We hxve ever
taken m for the Dyspepsia sndA. disease,' 8
Inc Ientn Logon" published at Woodstock,
Va, January 10, 1850, sd
"a Great Mediclne.s
we have uniformly refrained from recommend
Ing TO the public any OF the various Patent Medi-
cines OF the day. unless thoroughly convinced Of
their value. Among those We consider worthy Of
notice is the German Bitters, invented by DR. Hoof-
land, and prepared by DR.. Jackson IN Phladelphia.
One instance in PARTICULAR in which the superior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14
THE DAILY DISPATCH

PETERSBURG ITEMs.-The Democratic Rati-
fcation meeting at the Court House on Friday
night, sas we'll attended, and great enthusiasm
prevailed. Among the speakers were John
NJ. Patton, of Richmond, and Timothy Rives,
Of Prince George.
The Express informs US that the case of
Ragland vs. Powhatan Steamboat Co., has re-
suited in favor of the plaintiff.
The editor of the Inteligencer, as an offse,
to the great piscatorial feat performed in Nor
folk the other day, gives the products of one
of his fishing excursions, as follows: Cats A,
silver perch 3, eels 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

SAVAGE ACT.-An old man was knocked
down, near Covington, KY, by his son-in-law,
with a club, last Tuesday week, and so severe
Iy injured, that ii is thought he cannot recover.
The childish old man was quarreling with his
daughter, when the son-in-law struck him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

NEW CoUsTERFEiTs.-Accord to Thomp-
sons Bank Note Reporter, the following coun-
terie,ts have lately made their appearance /:
los on the Cecil Bank. Md, altered from
one-vignette, large safe, small steamboat
al a bottom OF note; 2's on the Lancaster Bank,
"a; "a; a's on the Bank of Wadesborough, N. c.;
oson the Atlantic Bank, Cape May, N. J.; 5O's 3
chanics' Bank, Philadelpha; los on the Mer.
chants Bank. N. j.; SOS ON the Farmers
Bahk OF Lancaster, Pa. los on the Southern
6ank OF Kentucky; SIS on the City Bank of
S,,iincinnatl; los on the Exchange Bank Of
virginia; los on the State Bank Of Indiana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

tT The English papers announce the death
Of Sir Grey Skipwith. He was born in Vir.
GINA in l77l, TO which State his ancestor
emigrated in the time of Cromwell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

FATAL CAsUALTY.-A planning mill in AL
bany was blown down Thursday last. A boy
named Martin was killed, and two men so bad
y injured that it was thought they W ould not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

sHoCKisG AND FATAL AccIpENr.-My.
Samuel F. Lockard, of Columbia, Pa, was
thrown from his buggy on sunday, and one of
ms legs having been caught between The axle
tree and the seat, he was dragged, head down.
wards. distance of several miles. When
found he was entirely dead, still hanging TO The
buggy, his body nearly divested oi clothing,
rue flesh completely torn from bis back, and
MS head mutiiaied in dreadful manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

TRIAL OF WRIGHT.-The second trial of
Elizur Wright, for aiding in the escape of the
fugitive slave Shadrach, took place on Thurs
day. The jury were unable to agree. They
1uitfal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

THoMAsF. MEAGHER.-Mr. Meaeher has
declined the offer OF public reception, tender.
ed him by the Common Council of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-The steamer Banner,
loaded with railroad iron, struck rock few
miles below Memphis, last Thursday, and
sunk. Boat and cargo destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

LiGHrSIsG.-lwo negroes were killed, and
two others stunned by lightning, at Wappo
Cut, near Charleston, on Monday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

CAsUALTY.-A little child in Cincinnati, a
few days since, met with horrible accident
While supporting her weight upon an iron
poker, her foot slipped and the pointed end of
the poker was forced into her left eye TO the
depth of two inches
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

DEATH,-Mr. Joseph Grigg, Jr., composer
and teacher of music of some celebrity, died
IN Alexandra on Sunday week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

SHARKs.--Three sharks were captured in
Charleston harbor last Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

GAs'-A company has been organized in
Lynchburg for the purpose OF lighting the
town with gas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

SUIcIpE.-Dr. Robert II. Saxon, of Scriven
county, Ga, committed suicide short time
since, by shooting himself through the head
with pistol. He was supposed to be insane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

u you wish TO refasten the loose handles OF
knives and forks, make your cemen, Of com.
mon oriekdasi and rosin, melted together.--
zeal epgrasers understand tlis recipe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

yonng Crib the nsse ~ Henrietta Bart.
Ieu, oi tooksets, n. H.. died a shart time
SINCE, While under the influence OF Ch.orofnrm,
from her leg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

WHERE Do ALL THE EGGS COME PROM p
There are daily some one or two hundred bar
rels of eggs received in New York by the Erie
Railroad. and probably as many more by the
various other roads and Hudson river. One
hundred barrels of eggs were received in the
steamer Empire City, which arrived last week
from New Orleans. This is curious fact in
the history of the egg trade. Cincinnati egg
travelling TO New Orleans, distance of fifteen
hundred miles over The Gulf of Mexico. and
up the Atlantic to the city, fifteen hundred
miles more, constitutes one of the wonders oi
modern commerce. Such voyage was hard
ly contemplated by the Ohio hens when they
cackled so proudly over their productions
New York Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14
DRY GOODS AT COsT.-The subscribers

nRY GOODS AT COST.-The subscribers
II have still in store large assortment Of sea-
sonable Dry Goods, which they are desirous Of
selling out at and below cost, In part
PLAIN ana fancy Silk Crayats
Silk ard cambric Neck Ties
Paris mens' and boys kid Gloves
Taffeta and Cap Ribbons
Irish Linens and brown Hollands
Birds Eye Diaper
Silesias, Rice Cambria
Black and white Wigan
Colored and blue Servings
Buttons of all kinds
Colored and white Spool Cotton
Linen and cotton Tape
All of which will be sold at and below cost g
close. THOS. 4 CHAe. ELLIS = W.,
je7 No LOO Aeln ssIecs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

In one of the lower districts Of the Palmetto
State, there once lived family Of some six or
seven persons, who were known far and wide
as the "Cgly Family" One of them, Jake,
was so "onspeakablyr hard.favored, that il
made one feel as il he had bitten a green per-
simmon to look at him, ant whenever he
walked through the streets, the dogs slung
their tails and sneaked of, too scared to bark.
The fame of this family spread through the
country, and at last reached the ears Of Geor-
gian who, for long time, had held undis-
puted possession of the celebrated penknife.-
The individual at length determined to pay a
visit to the ugly family, and endeavor to dis
pose of the aforesaid knife; SO, one morning he
crossed the Savannah. About noon he saw
wagon ahead, and rode up to inquire the where-
abouts of "the family
"Hello, strangeri' said he to a man walk
ing BY the side of the wagon.
Hello, yourself!" exclaimed the WAGNER,
turning around and disclosing a countenance
SO tremendously plain, that the Georgian al
most dropped from his horse.
81 say" said the Georgian, recovering a
little from the astonishment, "are you not sUg-
ly jake himself?"
The WAGNER shook his head, and "grinned
ghastly SMILE" that made him look like the
nightmare personifed.
"I'll bet you ten dollars that YOU are the
ugliest man in the State" said the Georgian.
"Done! J" said the WAGNER, "come here -
And going to the back of the wagon, he called
out, "Wake up, Jake, and put your head out
here"
The Georgian, burning with curiosity, lean.
ed forward, as the cover was raised slowly
up. Suddenly his eyes fell upon ply siog
nomy so awfuIly, boundlessly, overpoweringly
ugly, that it seemed to be formed out of the
double extract of delirium tremens.
The horse snorted and started back in fright,
threw his rider over his head, but the latter
had scarcely touched the ground, before he
was mounted again. Throwing down the ten
dollars and his penknife, without saying a
word, he ''struck bee line for the Savannah, ~
looking alternately over each shoulder, as
long as the wagon remained in sight.
nv. Y. Spirit of the Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

Canary bird was hatched in house near
Beacon street, yesterday afternoon. The lit
tie f1edgling had no sooner emerged from its
shell, than the old male, who had been watch.
ing the interesting proceedings, took it in its
beak and flew to glass vase filled with water,
where he held the new born bird until it was
drowned. No reas enable cause has been as
signed for the rash act. 1t has been suggested
by one who saw the deed that the bird destroy
ed its young in fit Of jealousy.
Boston Herald.
MouRNING.-"Black is the sign of mour.
ning," says Rabelais, "because it is the color
of darkness, which is melancholy, and the op-
poste of white. which is the color of light, of
joy and ofhappiness." The early poets as
serted that souls, after death, went into dark
and gloomy empire. Probably il is in conson.
ance with this idea that they imagined black
was the most congeniul color for mourning
The Chinese and the Siamese choose white,
conceiving that the dead become bene6cent
genii. Ia Turkey. mourning is composed of
blue or violet; in Ethiopia, ofgray; and at the
time of the invasion ofPeru by the Spaniards,
the inhabitants ofthat country wore it of mouse
color. Among the Japanese, white is the sign
of mourning, and black of rejoicing. In Cas-.
tile, mourning vestments were formerly of
white serge. The Persians clothed in brown,
and their whole family, and al! their animals,
WcIc ouuFcus HI ltCid, tuc Uleu WOIc I6HdIc
habiliments during the whole time of their
mourning.
IMPORTANT TO nj. D.'s.-John Gremer, In.
dian Agent in New Mexico, has letter in the
Ohio State Journal, from which we make the
following extract.
"Another vacancy has occurred in the Eu-
taw Medical Department. Last week, the wife
of Tamonchi, the war-chief of the Capote Eu-
taws, was taken sick. The doctor was called
in, and in two days the woman died. After
her death, Tamonchi took his rifle, and put
pill through the doctor, which at once settled
him and his accounts. The wife of Tamonchi
was the most beautiful squaw have ever seen,
and she was much beloved by her people. The
Eutaws all suppose the Doctor poisoned her.
and they justify Tamonchi in killing him. Ia
monchi was rich in mules and horses: but on
the death of his wife, in order that she might
not be left afoot in the happy hunting grounds,
they had to be all killed. Another reason Civ
en- is that the loss of property may make
more lasting impression upon the surviving
mariner of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-14

4 ARD.-a0 b5ls No / Lard, for sale By
La je ii WILLlAA TAYLOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY J. A. BEARD & MAY, Auetioneers
MONDAY. March Ii. 1872 and the faIIorr

4ysade ss. on, Naoaos et S.u " auseon ~ ne
~ and urrTnance AZ Isgisiati1T .ns,sns a,
Is5i entitled Ar All concerning no;n ~ ~. II a..
Municipality No Two Newenns in conformity win aees
sarod
their II ssi aa,tnye Ill ,or % ~ b h
knorn y ~ H. ~ r. ~ 4; ,ss ~ II " piah
proniss made and .;orad sa4n- I, c,as % ps
'ssn' o' ~ " es, Ns4-r +f"'"y rue'e>
TWfs yr5rs ar ,.,..
Fulton, and Canal sraets ss Jot ba, bse
RnIiou Cunnno ~ W. " <ssN i+eFess
NO forms The corner of F1. s F, F i I, 10y.
a. S. g. frnnt ~ F5 49,. ~. $500
corner Of Fulton fst va n 60. - @ 80, ,
SIXTEEN LOTS Oh f;Iso ts,,o,S ~ U.s. , pu
Poyias Streets rnsrns rom "a IA nsiuair
the corner Of Poydrs ~ S s.Ies
2 10 IL III III Il IL tc ans eqn s.sses
Fulton streets = . > - - Ao"s 'h we" 'eVee and
q. SIXTEEN lots OF GRor,Sr, - H.. -. :,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

Misunderstanding done
SUGAR AND MOLASSES--Some 400 hhls Sugar were
disposed of at steady rates Good Common to Prime
3llD44e OF Molasses 175 bbls Sour Fermenting sold
at 16. and 900 Fair to Prime at 20iD21a4e . gallon
ELOUR-The rainy weather early in the day had some
erect in checking business and the sales confined to
1900 bbls, OF which 600 Ohio in lots from atboat at
s.! TO- $50 Illinois and St Louis at - 25DS4 81 and
$50 extra St Louis arrison Eagle at s. 2jDS5 81
e Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn in good request. and 10000 sacks dis
posed of chiefly 50s but including 600 selected Yellow
at Sic Of Oats 1850 sacks St. Louis sold at 32(033f U
bushel.
| PROFESSIONALISM continued steady. with sales of
15 bbs notnspected at SIS co. and 40 bbs Rumps
at So so p Dbl Nothing of Importance done in Bacon
OF Lard and the stock of both very light.
| COFFEE-Firm and improving Sales 1900 bags at
sf0sil& for old crop Rio, and S1sGOsS6s for new
WIISKY-Rectifed retailing at F14f0171a, and 5SS
| bills Raw sold, in one lot at 171ae
FREIGITS-Cotton to Liverpool 5-lGd in British, ant
| 2nd in American vessels.
| EXCI[ANGES-Fair demand
Francs. 5.221 81
NewYork sixty-day Bills 1sGDSc u ct. disc
Sight Checks on Network. u ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11


-four Lyman Scott DO, Knely Foster aasl.
go :'ss sy S1;s ss 60 e. - 5 r
.s'H a 5ss hsaz t'G
i ssss s nsaF gold s"n 70 ''Ti0' ''' bates ' "
sr Lousrsrs steamer 81 els ,Iariin owen
81. "s Ser. si s A., III Io.,s ssss
s IT, ro cSny fSSsss e.R5y 20 s s eSs e
s ss s'i e.:
s &f sRas Co eo %ss SSss
ss; y.i ss % ss ss se %
ST SUP .sams. ra. Henry sas ,s, beef e lard
s %n COO hfy ss laS so sas
rrs,. Dc .G Elder ,d sg
sao cst q Gales cosa A''''s Harris e '
ST LoUsPer steamer Griffin Yeaas 10 ks bacon 10 keg. lard
ss o1 flour cnqy es5 % foss 10 DO
1000 Te9psn do j Woodruff 4eoss pnnn
Scott bbis whisky Pesram Bryenl4
-san nd ,.,t to order.
cs~ B Byhs se Feass % % sS.a 70
Ii. iii Ss ss.i S55. sS%iss
Mitchell Beverly lieI% bales cotton TO
S's" ssif f sss
VI s, ns us '1 bale. cotton to HILL
ao Do rp sa d. 20 h sg OBJ s
seaa g e ss = ;s am,ot to Afr
NORTON &cos eggs
rs do apples Given2 boxes II Frelisen &coTota 1923 bales
cotton D hhds tobacco.
|
Anustn Tian30do is hbds sugar w Thopson-l+do %
bl moase Oyierl5 hhds tionlan kel4t bbl-
y hd sugar u bbs nolass,s de Eganaao do
hd aznave5 do Payne bbs nolhsses
urGnla-4 hhds sugar Burhrig= hs mohsses W d
MoHtgomey22 hs o Conel6 bbls moasse II d q w
L ska and sundres to oderTot l4 bb 1856 binds sugar
d, ,'i' npasDs ,,, a..
DOSALDS0NVEPer steamer Mary Foley: ID hhds sugar. 100
b moa Cammack S9nires do Flower &cot1 hhds
22 bbs moa Bosar Foley Ave,6 hhds sugar Roman ker-
non4 80 bbs monsses Maspero46 hhls sugar g Hes
10 do Aupstin 4 TIiuIad do de yana-l2 do Gerard &co-
1870 bbl moa Cummings Stewart &eos do 80 hhd sugar bales
seh f"y, 'n' ol oae 10, eoio eIir1 III os oss ,
lHfHer--i ~ pes eo'o 900 iAu" s"sa p"' Dp iho
f steamer se river; KY p4es co9a a
s7 PAYNE Hnr-on-s Branier Williams &eo-17 Nelson dco-
81 McLemo Currn oo33 Bunnnon, Carroll GcoaS Witter
BrobI Fea Donegan eco Shey henderson &cos Al wright
eco Fuseiry BLAIR &coSs isgckner d sato5 byne @co
% 6 n Pnekai &eo1 HILL Mclean &eoss Swihe Green deoiT
Ma 1akey q RAW Jackson &cc5 10 u
ahi-i4 DO Nar Cox Si'i udeS ohefo'h oos bales cotto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

JrrrrRsoS CouNry IN. " DAIR,Es.-The Watertown
Journal states by way of giving evidence OF the product
jyeuess of county that six millions eight nun
red and eighty three thousand and sxty-sx POUNDS Oh
bnter and cheese were carried the WATERFOWL and
ROM, Railroad during the four months ending Dec 81
more than one half of which was butter,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

.nursrro-Nlargaretta Lohrens the mistress of Otto
.xn,z; has been arrested in Network on the charge
nosonnc Grnnzgs wife 1t was upon her confession thai
d;mnsir was respted by Governor huut out IL appear
that the unfortunate creature ha ei Oh oe' ARRESTED
at t,e time she made the confession she was terribly
xcited when taken custody and exclaimed in broker
pnc,;sb that she did not poison any She has beer
committed fos trial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

WIFE MuRpEREu HER llusBANp-The VIE OIL Mhftif
e,oom.,r who was stabbed by her husband some day
chm. in NewY ork has died of her wounds Bloomrr ha
hee fully ,mmtted for trial He made an attempt upoi
,he life of his wife about year since.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

FLocGlse IN THE NAvY-The Naval Committee of the
Senate agreed upon plan of discipline for the naval
service excluding ogging at the will of an officer 1t
a system of reward and encouragement Congress VIII
never it is Thought restore the old system though every
officer in the service resign
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

CosrNpR,-M--The NewYork Mirror has received the
following, which it pronounced good: why Is oafie'
Conor of the best @oodsmen IN the umteu States
at one trial Forrest with its Under
wood and Flowers y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

DrArn OF JAMES G.. BiRSEY.-Tht Chicago Tribune Of
the 23d learns that this gentleman died at his residence
in Michigan. few days previous Mr.. Brney has acted
prominent part the abolition party in the United States
and in 1914 was the nominee of that party for President
A short before his decease he wrote letter to
yention colored persons in Cincinnati recommending
colonization in Liberia Freedom from political excite
uen and clear mature observation of the condition
. the coored people of country as well as the ad
vantarEes o"'i'" W ~ ~ ~ e "
sentiments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-11

DEATH OF AGED PERsoNs-The late intelligence from
Nantucket ce-bound for fortnight informs lis OF th
DEATH among others during that period OF seven e'tizens
whoss aggregate ages amounted to fire hundred ana t0''g