davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

PETITIONS, ETC.
De Jose Perez, demandant qu'on lui rembour-
Sc une amende de vingt piastres imposee par le
Recorder du Quatrieme District-lue est referee
au Comite de police.
De Martin Forkestein, officer de police du
Second District, demandant que son salaire lui
soft alloue- referee au Comite de police.
M. Daubert, Colleeteur sur proprietes fon-
.ieres de Fex-Troisieme municipalite, deman-
dant qu'un comite soft nomme pour examiner
SEES complies Referee au Comite de finances.
Des proprietaires de l'flet borne par Ia rue
Laharpe ct Pavenue st. Bernard ct faisant face
la rue Dorgevois, demandant la continuation
dun trottoir en- bois en- face de leurs proprie-
ties, ct 10 construction dun pont sur le Canal
dams Ia rue St. Bernard-Referee au Comite
DIES rnes ct debarcaderes.
Lecture est faite de la petition suivante Dor
tant plus de deux cents signatures:
fl Honorable Conseil- Comma,s de la vile de
la NOuUelle- ORLEANS.
Lie memoire DIES soussignes Representa- respec-
tueusement que cette vile longtemps souffert
faute dun approvisionnement d'eau necessaire.
ct que la sante, la securite ct pagrement des
habitans demandent imperatiyement au'on re-
medic immediatement ce NAL, 81 celia est DOS
sible.
Votre Honorable Conseil salt bien que des
Districts etendus ct populeux sont obliges de ne
compter exclusivement que sur Peau de la pluie,
ct que pendant de tongues secheresses, frequem-
ment, les habitans de ces Districts yoient leurs
cuves vides, ct un grand nombre dentr' eux, To-
plupart pauvres, sont forces de Sc procurer j
prix d'argent Get element 81 necessaire 10 vie.
vos petitionnaires ne croient pas necessaire de
s'etendre davantage sur les consequences nui-
sibles 10 salubrite publique causees par I'm
approvisionnement deau insufisant pour une
population considerable, ce qui est cause que
DIES matieres fetides que Peau seule peut enleYer
s'accumulent; sur lie disagreement ct Pom pour
RAFT meme ajouter la disqualification qu'engen-
Dire lie manque de proprete; nj sur les dangers
auxquels nous serions exposes en- cas- d'incendies
considerables. Ces chooses sont bien connues de
tous les membres du Consel.
Profondement persuades de ces fats, vos petit
tionnaires desirent ardemment quon fasse un
effort pour remedier un NAL dune aussi waste
etendue, ct peasant que les success obtenus par
les Puts Artesiens creuses dams ce pays ct en-
Europe merite votre attention CONNIE un moyen
practicable pour obtenir, IN prix insignificant,
une auantitG d'eau pure sutisante, lis vous de-
mandent instrument ct respectueusementd 'a-
dopter, aussit6t que possible, les measures neces-
saires pour faire creuser IN Puts Artesien dams
tel endroit que, dams yotre sagesse, vous jnge-
req conyenable. Vos petitionnaires sont GER
tains que Importance du snjet qui Went de
vous etre soumis m6ritera votre prompte ct cor-
dale action.
NJ. Burke prssspte Ia resolution suiyAnte qui
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
RAPPORT oFF1cIEL

H. CONSEIL DIES ALDERMEN.
Seance du 10 Octobre, 1862.
lie Conseil Sc reunit aujourd'hui conforme-
ment Procurement.
Presents Hon. w. G, G. Claiborne, president
pro- tenn; NM Burke, Clark, Converse, GioueI.
Labatut, Lugenbuhl, Sewell ct Stockholm.
On Sc dispense de Ia lecture du journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
TITLE TX.
MODE OF REVISING THE CONSTITUTION.


ART. 141. Amy amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House
Of Representatives., and If the shall be agreed
to by two-thirds of the members elected to each
house, such proposed amendment or amendments
shall be entered on their journals with the yeas and
nays taken thereon, and the Secretary Of State shall
cause the to be published three months before
the next general election for Representatives to the
State Legislature, in at least one newspaper, in
French and English, in every Parish in the State in
which a newspaper shall be published and such
proposed amendment or amendments shall be sub
mited to the people at said election and If major
ity Of the voters at said election shall approve and
ratify such amendment or amendments, the same
shall become a part Of the Constitution. If more
than one amendment be submitted at time, they
shall be submitted in such manner and form that the
people may vote for or against each amendment
separately
TITLE K
scHKDULE.
ART. 142. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
darlarod n hu sttvNarcpdoxl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
TITLE X.
.---li.

ART. 142. The Constitution adopted in eighteen
hundred and orty-dve is declared 70 be superseded
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

ART loI. Inc Seat OF Government shall be and
remain at Baton Rouge, and shall not be removed
without the consent of three fourths OF both houses
of the General Assembly
ART. lOS The State shall not subscribe for the
stock Of nor make loan to, pledge its faith for
the benefit OF any corporation or joint stock COM
pany, created established for banking PURPOSES
for other purposes than those described in the
following article.
ART 100. The Legislature shall have powel to
grant aid to companies or associations of indivd ais
formed for the exclusive purpose Of making work of
internal improvement, wholly or partially within the
State, to the extent only of oneth of the capita Of
such companies, by subscription of Stock or loai Of
money public bonds; but any aid thus gran Cd
shall be paid to the company only in the same pro.
portion as the remainder of the capital shall be acts t.
ally paid in by the stockholders of the company I'd
in case OF loan such adequate security shall be ~
quired as to the Legislature may seem proper. No
corporation or individual association receiving IT,
aid of the State herein provided, shall poss, )
banking or discountng privileges.
ART ITO. No liability shall be contracted by tn,
State as above mentioned, unless the same be al
thorized by some law for some single object or WORK
to be distinctly specified therein, which shall b,
passed by majority OF the members elected to both
houses of the General Assembly; and the aggregats
amount of debts and liabilities incurred under this
and the preceding article shall never at any one tim,
exceed the sum Of eight millions of dollars.
ART. Ill. Whenever the Legislature shall CON
tract debt exceeding in amount the sum of one hun
dred thousand dollars, unless in case of war. to
repel invasion suppress insurrection, they shall
in the law creating the debt, provide adequate ways
and means for the payment of the current interest
and Of the principal when the same shall become due
And the said law shall be irrepealable until princ
pal and interest are fully paid and discharged. or
unless the repeating law contain some other ade-
quate provision for the payment Of the principal and
interest of the debt.
5. ART l12. The Legislature shall provide BY law
for change Of venue in civil and criminal cases.
ART. 49, No lottery shall be authorized by this
State, and the buying or selling of lottery tickets
within the State is pr''hiA'i'ea e q
ART. ia. No divorce shall be granted BY the
Legislature. 5
Art. lis, Every law aaaelasl hy the Legislature
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01


| term for which he shall have been elected.
ART. 46. He shall be Commander-in-Chief of the
Army and Navy of this State, and of the Militia
thereof, except when they shall be called into the
service Of the United States.
ART. Al. He shall nominate and, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, appoint all Off
GERS whose offices established by this Coustiu-
ton, and whose appointment is not therein other
wise provided for: Provided, however, that the Lee
gisature shall havea right to prescribe the mode of
appointment to all other Offices established by law.
ART As. The Governor shall have power to fill
vacancies that may happen during the recess OF
the Senate, by granting commissions which shall
expire at the end Of the next session, unless other
wise provided for in this CONSTITUTIONS but person
who has been nominated for Office, and rejected
by the Senate, shall be appointed to the same Office
during the recess OF the Senate.
ART. 40. He may require information in writing
IRON the officers IN the Executive Department. upon
any subject relating to the duties of their respective
offices.
ART. So He shall, from time to time, give to the
Ienera! Assembly information respecting the stu
alton of the State and recommend to their consid-
GRAFTON such measures as he may deem expedient
ART; ol, lie may on extraordinary occasions con-
vene the General Assembly at the seat of Govern.
ment, or 1t a different place if that should have
become dangerous from enemy or from epidemic !:
and in case OF disagreement between the two houses
as to the tt ne OF adjournment, he may adjourn them
to such time as he may think proper, not exceed.
ing four months.
ART. SO. He shall take care that the laws be faith
fully executed
ART.53. Every bill which shall have passed both
houses shall be presented to the Governor; if he
approve, he shall sign it, if not, he shall return it
with his objections to the house in which it origina
ted which shall enter the objections at large upon its
Journal and proceed to reconsider it; If after such
reconsideration two-thirds Of all the members cleo
ted to that house shall agree to pass the BILL it
shall be sent, with the objections, to the other House.
by which it shall likewise be reconsdered, and if
approved by two-tlirds Of all the members elected
to that house, it shall be law; but in such cases
the vote Of both houses shall be determined by yeas
and nays, and the names Of the members voting
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
FEairstOn Will Case.

1t was our pleasure last week to listen to the
trial Of this interesting case before the Circuit
Court of this county, which consumed about
four days, the point before the Court and Jury
being that OF testamentary capacity. The
case was opened by Maj. j. A. Early Of Vir-
ginia, in a speech two hours long IN defence Of
the last viii, that Of 1852, followed by Messrs.
Davis Of Aberdeen, and Harris and Harrison
Of this place, three of the most distinguished
Attorneys in this portion of the State, in de
fence of the VIII of 1911, displaying more
than their ordinary ability, both advocates
and Lawyers, IN speeches averaging more than
four hours in length.
Mai. Early, being alone in behalf of his eli
cnts, comparatively a young member Of the
Bar, stranger and unaccustomed TO the forms
of our courts, success, predlcated ON these Cir.
cumstances, with the strength and popularity
Of his opponents, seemed To lean IN favor of
the latter, But So clear were bis deductions
| from the law; the adaptation, fitness and CO
gcncy with which he applied thcm his lof-
ty and Virginia bearing to the Court, witness
es and his opponents, the current Of public
opinion as soon changed, and the occasional
smiles of appreciation from the Jury box exhib
tied degree Of interest rarely witnessed in
scenes of litigation.
Having concluded his argument, which con-
sumcd some four hours, " it'll occasional appa-
rent applause, thejury alter a short retirement,
returned a verdict in his favor.
We understand he leaves shortly for the Old
Dominion, which he has ably represented in
our midst as a lawyer and gallantly as gem
teman. May good health and pleasure at
tend him on his homeward journey, and a pro-
per appreciation of his character and talents,
(Which we doubt not by those who have
known him longes) follow his future efforts,
and for ourselves we promise should pleasure,
business or destiny bring him again TO our sun
ny cline, he will meet with cordial hands to
congratulate and fervent hearts to stand by
| him,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
PiZarrOE grave atE.ima.

In the crypt under the high altar are deposi.
ted the remains Of the celebrated Pizarro, who
was assassinated in the place near by. A
small piece of silver dropped into the hand of
the sacristan procured me admission into the
crypt. Descending few steps l entered a
small place Some twenty feet long, quite light
and white-wased, and which smclt and looked
so much like comfortable wine cellar, that
caught myself more than once looking around
for the bins and bottles. The first object
saw was large square tomb surmounted by
the erect figure ofan abbott, and close BY, in
an opening in the wall, noticed what appear
ed TO be collection of dusty rags, but "A clio
ser inspection proved that this was all that re-
NAMED of the renowned conqueror of Peru
He has still op him the same cloths and shoes
which he wore at the moment of his assassina.
ton. Ofcourse his body is nothing but a
skeleton, covered with dry flesh and skin, SO
that no features are discernable. The BODY is
covered with what was once white linen.
swathed around him. but the dust of centuries
had collected on him and turned it to a LIGHT
brown color, and it almost pulverlzes when
touched. The body is placed on narrow
piece of plank in sloplng position, and has
been placed in that position merely to put il
out of the way. The folks in Lima do not
think anything OF the remains OF poor Pizarro.
and dare say little money iudicously invest.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
sources Perfumes.

Whether any perlumed lady would be us
concerted at learning the sources OF ne. PEI
fumes. each lady must decide for herself; but
il seems thai Mr.. De la Rue and Dr.Hofman'
in their capacityas jurors OF the Great E"hlp'-
ton have made terrible havoc among the
pcrfnmery. They have found that many OF
The scents said TO be produced from flowers ana
fruits, are really produced from anything out
gowery sources; the performers are chemists
enough 10 know that similar odors may be
often produced from dissimilar substances
and If the half crown bottle really has the re
CURED odor, the periumer does not expect 10
be asked what kind Of odor was emitted by the
substances whence the perfume was obtained
Now. DR. Lyon PIayialr, IN his summary oil
the jury investigation above alluded TO- proau'
ly tells us that these primary odors are o''en
most unbearable. A peculiar futlI OIL, leftned
fIsl oil is formed in making brandy and wins,
key: this fusel oil, distilled with sulphnrc acld
aud acetate OF potash, gives the OH OF pears
The oil Of apples is produced from The same ID,
sci oil, by disillation with sulphurlc acid and
bichomate Of potash. The oil of pine.apPles
is product Of the action OF putrld cheese on
sugar, or by making soap with butter, ana
dIstilling it with alcohol and suphurc acid
and is now largely employed in Eng land IN
making pineapple ale. Oil Of grapes and oil OF
cognac, used to impart the flavor of French
cognac to British brandy. are little else than
faseI OIL The artificial OIL Of bitter almonds,
now so largely employed in pertaining soap
and for Havoring confectionery, is prepared
by the action of nitric acid on the foedd oils
Of gas,tar Many fair forehead is dampcd
with cau de macRcurs, without knowing that
its essential ingredient is derived from the
drainage of cow.houses. In all such cases as
these, the chemical science involved Is
really of higher order and the perfume
not one whit less sterling than if pro
duced from fruits and flowers. The
only question is one of commercial honesty,
in giving name no longer applicable, and
charging TOO highly for chenply produced
scent. The mode Of saving penny Is chem
icalIy right but commercially wrong. --Dlch-
ems I0UgchoH Word.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
DEATHS.

Depqif,. IDa the 2Sth of August, Of Typhoid
Few, IL EtIEA JANE JETER, consort of Capt Nn
Hf#,#. laughter Of .Jnmes and Frances NOEL win
,.lI. 5.=lepnce Of blissfu Immortality beyond the
.#aln Mr.. Jeter was born in 1875 married in 1889
and converted to God in 1913 Under the ministry Of Tho
Rev Nathaniel Thomas. and Joined the Nj. f. Churcl
of which she continued exemplary member until he,
death She was confined nine weeks during which
time he bore her aicons with fortitudr and christian
resiguatiop She enquircd of her father the morning
previous her dssoution If he thought she was dyng
He told hen ne thought she Then sail she thank
God am moi afraid to die. frequently during the day
she reioice in fr Lord and eXhorted hosearound her
to meet her in Heaven. She had made herself ready
meet, at the marriage supper of the Lamb, those who
have gone before her, and best of ALL meet that Sa
vor rho redeemed her and who sustained and loved her
to the end, May this sad bereavement of Divine Prov
dence be saacted the good Of her bereayed husband
and friends, who mourn their loss-but not those
without hope MAY they follow her she followed her
Savior and meet her in that upperand better Kingdom
Let me die the death of the righteous and let nv last
end be like hers.
'ilappy soul. thy days are ended,
All thy mourning days below;
Go, by Angel guards attended,
To the sight of Jesus go.o L.
- On the 18th Of October at the house of his son
Thomas, in the county OF Bedford, JAHEs JorlNG SR
in the S3rd yearoi his age. As husband father and
mister, he had superor,-as friend, he was firm
and devoted For % years, he "A consistent mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He lived be.
loved an respected in his community and died regretted
by all who knew him Mr. Jopng has gone downto the
in good old age, bequeatIiBg TO his runcrou,
posterty, good name and bright example
-, In this city, on Thursday the 1th inst, CHAIRS
s.. of Thomas T. and Martha NJ Nash, aged two
years, months and four days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

49, A COUGH requires something to be taken
$50 frequently afford speedy relief. Bryan''
Pnmonic Waters a very efeerua remedy, and
yenien carry in the pocket Price 25c. For sale by
nov SIw d R LYMAN.
GB 1t being certain that city is be lighted
with with Gas, take the earliest opportunity of in
forming the citiz of Lyncburg that shall prepare
Immediately for GAS-FIrT INGand respectfully solici
the patronage Of my friends and the public generally
Aug 20.-dts A. G. DABNEY, A'Gr,
PHEoNIx FOUNDRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

ROCKINGAAM-Ffteen precincts IN tins
county give Pierce 1851 majority, Three
precincts 10 hear from.
AUGUSTA-Scolt'sm majority pa
CHARLOTTE-It Is reported that tins
county has given Pierce so majority.
BERKELEY-The official returns from
this county give Pierce l73 majori'y-belng
60 less than Johnson received last fall
JEFFERSON-Scott's majority in this
county is IS. Summers majority II.
FREDERICK-Pierce's majority 3oI-
Johnson's majority 263.
NORFOLK COUNTY-Pierce's majority
263 Jobnson's majority GAS
LoUDOUN-It is reported that Scott ma
jority in 1.oudoun is about 1900.
FAUQUIER-Six precincts in Fouquor
County. give Pierce lbs minority The ma
iority in the whole County will not exceed 100.
Gordon, loco is elected 10 the House Of
Delegates in place of II. Il. Scott
CULPEPER-Culpeper County.it is re-
ported, gives II majority for Pierce.
ISLEOF WIGHT.--At Carrsyile, Pierce's
majority is 145.
HENRICO-Scottsm majority IS.
observation-disclosures majority
2s5,
PRINCE ORGE-Three precincts
give Pierce 142 majority. Two precincts yet
TO hear from.
SPOTTSYLKANIA-Pierce'9 majority
l25. A Loco gain of about 100 on the Gov
ornor's vote.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

NooL RAISING IN AMHERST AND NELSON.
One of the medals received for the best wool
at the late fair in New York, was said by US to
have been given to III. n. box, Livingston
county, Va" II should have been H. n. box,
Lovingston, Nelson county, Virginia We
have before alluded to the great success met
with by Mr.. Dox, in bis attempt TO introduce
strengthening into Virginia. That gentleman
is person of very superior intelligence, aud
has devoted his whole life to sheep farming
He is, therefore, perfectly acquainted with the
whole mystery. He manifested much sagac-
ty in selecting the hills Of Amherst for his ex-
pertinent, they being in the latitude with the
Sierra Moreno, the finest mounans i'll Spain
for the shepherds purposes. We saw large
ASSOC tmcnt of his wool at the wooden factory
here, two years ago. 1t was the finest, by far,
we had ever seen. 1t was as soft and as CLOS
sy as tie finest silk The accession Of such a
man as Mr.. DoX to old Virginia, The country of
his foroiathers, for which he pinned in childhood
without ever having seen il, as the Jew longs
for the day that shall restore him to the shadow
of the rebuilt temple bringing along with him,
his capital and knowledge in a pursuit OF SO
much importance, is a positive gainto the in
ddstry and resources Of the State.-Rtrhmonl
!Gennfcb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOL.
DER GONE.-Geo VINEYARD, ST. died on the
9Th Oct. near Estilvile, Va, in the Gath year of
his age Mr.. V. was a soldier in our revolution
airy struggle, and was at the siege of York
town and witnessed the surrender of Corn.
wallis. He has long lived to enjoy the blcs.
sings Of that liberty which he fought to win,
aud after seeing that boon descend to his chill
dren, even unto the third generation. he quiet
ly lis freeman's grave in a free country.
Peace to his ashes lVytheeWe Tdegraph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

we deeply regreat. to learn the death of
mos NJ. Smith, the Editor of the +" Virginia
tecofder' paper lately started by him, in
the town OF Buchanan. He died at his resi-.
dence IN that place, on Monday morning last
alter short and melancholy illness, Mr. S.
wos gentleman Of fine talents, and as rub,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

Wisconsin with 5 Votes, Iowa with 4, Cali
fornia with 4, Florida with 3, and Georgia with
10 votes. remain to be definitely heard from.
Georgia and Florida voted for Gen. Taylor
hut are not certain for Gen. Scott Should Gen.
Pierce obtain the vote of each of the States
to be heard from, he will have 265 electoral
votes to 80 for Gen. Scott. ,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08


SUDDEN DEATn-lt becomes our paiafaI
duty to record the death of one of our most
honorcd and respected citizens. The Hon
JAMES +. Brown, late Judge OF Ills Circuit
died on yesterday morning, about O'Clock
at Carroll C. House TIE circumstances at.
tending his death were peculiarly painful, and
add poignancy othe grief occasoncd by his
loss. Away from his family and friends, and
among strangers, he has been suddenly cut
down, without the consolation Of bidding adieu
to those whom he loved so well while on earth.
We understand that lutte while before his
death he was In his usual health and left the
tavern where he was stopping togo to the
Court House, but had not proc,e ded more
than fifty yards, when he fell nsenslble and in
few moments expired without speaking.
Honored and esteemed byall who knew him
as a man Of the highest integrity and of
noble generosity, and beloved as a warm, de.
voted and urflnching friend, the community
OF which he was member, has lost one ofthe
highest ornaments, and his family and friends
have sustained bereavement, for which ere
is no consolatonthis side of the grave WITH
UtHc Telegraph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-08

was elected President. Tho general result
being SO quickly known, and all doubt and hes.
italion al an end the public wait patiently
and even with comparative indifference.ior the
details