davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
Fashionable Ctothsu0.

THOMPSON g. NIXON, No. 10 Camp street,
gS Have received Winfield Scott stoe IA
to render a complete assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
comprising
cLohNS, Of Black French Cloth e \, H. and full circle.
OVER COATS OF various qualities aud all the stvl4s.
DRESS COATS, Of Black French CLOTH, various qualities.
FROCk COATS, OF Blrh Nni rolorei Cl.hs.
BUSINESS COATS, of BRck Cloths Da and MI ed IN,
smrr..
PANIAlooSS, OF Black and fancy Doeskiu Cashmere
VESTS OF Cashmere, Satin Wooden Velvet, Black sdks
and White Marseies, single and double breasted.
SHIRTS, of Fine Linen and Linen Bosoms.
HOSIERY of Shaker Fnrue Nerno Cashmere, Cotton
MORNING GOWNS, UMBRELLAS, PERI UNlERY etc. Js yrf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

JENNY Llyp's MARRIAGE-This affair is a fixed fact
The Nightingale stated in the marriage being
thirty and the oldsclmdt of Hamburg being
twenty -four years of the day of the ceremony
The pair present the guests Of L W Ward of Bo
ton. but the NewYork Post says:
1t is said that Jenny Lind. Mrs Gollschmidt. will
reside with her husband three months at Northampton
Massachusetts, where house has been taken for them
and after the expiration of that time they will sail
Europe.
DR.. Wainwright had baptized Mr.. GoldSchndt. who is
of Jewish family residing at Hamburg and who it is
said had been long inclined to the Christian faith Mr.
oldschmid is pianist by profession and is said to be
an accomplished composer.
The Boston Post adds:
The match has taken every body by surprise. though
must say that struck with something
oundedy arch and roguish in the twinkle OF her eye
when she sung John Anderson, my Jo, the last time
she appeared in public in this city. Such, however has
been the discretion of the parties that it may have been
toregone conclusion for years.
The Boston Times of Friday. says;
The Germania Serenade Band formerly of Baltimore)
serenaded the residence of Mr. and Mrs Ward last
ing. intending it compliment for the married
couple. Mrs Goldschmidt would undoubtedly have
highly appreciated their charming music but it happened
that she and her enyied hepmate stopped Nortiam
ton, and passed the night there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

"QUEER.The Lafayette Spectator has article show
ing that the passage Of the Consolidation Bill effected
chiefly through the agency of Mcssrs Lathrop Peck
other members of the Legislature who opposed with
their influence the very bill which was'passed and
deayored to defeat Consolidation in the only in
which, it is now clearly it could be accomplished "
The above singplarly unjust article appeared
in the Delta some days since Had we seen it
at the time it certainly should not have escaped
notice. 1t seems that the Delta, its financial
friend, (NIr. Robb,) and some others, will never
forgive those who worked sincerely, earnestly,
and efficiently, for the only perfect and efficient
plan Of Consultations plan which should i'll
clude Lafayette, and unite the three Municipal
ties For such plan Messrs. Lathrop, Peck
and other members of the Legislature" worked
untiringly. This is their sin and crime We
may yet have to re-publish some of the Delta 5
articles on this matter of Consolidation and La
fayette.
In the meantime, we have rumor that the
Governor will veto the plan of Consolidation
passed by the Legislature. Who is at the bot
tom Of this movements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
MuSir ann tile Drama,

Miss HAYEss CoNcERT--Armory Hall was crowded last
evening to its utmost capacity the occasion OF Miss
Hayes's first concert Public interest had been on the
q pte for time to hear of the great Garcas
favore pupils whose fame had long preceded her and
whose beautiful character combined with talent and ar
tstic attanment had established popular tavorte
wherever she appeared.
She greeted her first appearance in the most en-
thusiastc manner and led off with the celebrated cava
tina of All mon Fills with which were less pleased
than any of her succeeding efforts We thought that her
voice lacked of tone and that her sostenuos
were prolonged beyond the limits Of true taste This in
all probability resulted from feeling of embarrassment
naturally attendant first appearance before strange
audience for had occasion to observe any thing
the kind in subsequent pieces which all sung in
mastery and most effective style.
Her voice soprano of extensive range. par
ticular full and rich in its lower which she brings
out with great effect Her registers blend smoothly hut
her upper notes. though perfectly clear lack that distinct
yey ntonaton characteristic of the pure soprano She
has evidently been disciplined in most finished school,
and attempts to force her voice beyond its musical
compass She MARBLES swcetly and is content MARBLE
naturally The allegro movement of Gasta Diva
sung in most brilliant style aud the duet from Elisir
dAmore never heard equaled. As whole. the
concert of thy most agreeable and pleasant
unions attended and will venture to say that
out being charmed with the artist and fascinated by
Hates lustrous and dreamy eyes.
We regret that the late hour prevents from INDUCING
in more extended notice. but another occasion shall
seek to say word about Herr Mengs whose pure. pow
erful and exquisite Tenor heard surpassed.
French THEArRE-The grand opera of Semiramis
performed last night to u brilliant and crowded
house. for the first time. We regret that unable
to attend but understand that the piece went off in
most effective and triumphant manner,
ST. CHARLES THEATRE--Nfadame Ceese--A large audi
assembled the ST. Charles last evening to welcome
back to the scene her former triumphs the talented
Celeste Many years have elapsed since this lady APP
peared in NewOreans and the enthusiastic manner in
which she received by her old friends must have
been fatcrng to her feelings. She appeared in the
characters of Henri 81 .iane imet and pictoie in the
drama of the French Spy and she looked and played
with the spirit and grace of former years She has made
these characters wholly her and her delneaon of
them is touching and beautiful As the Arab minstrel
she elected the heartfelt audt of the audience and at
the conclusion of the piece she called before the
curtain She appears again tonight in the piece.
and we trust that Mr. Perry will devote portion of
to-day to the study of his part He played we'll but in
scenes the last of the second particularly his
mperfection annoying
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
y. .vyor0o,,,s Lttera,.v Depoi,

EXCHANGE PLACE. adjoining the Postoface
a. BOOKS published the United Shtee, together
with the REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, NOVELS, etc. promptly
issued from the
Also the beat STANDARD WORKS always
kept on hand.
Citizens Strangers respectfully invited to call.
Orders any AMERICAN OR FOREIGN BOOKS received and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

For LouIsvLLE,-The first class steamer Fanny Smith
having been advertised to leave yesterday by mistake
will leave positively this evening Mt five clock boat
with more convenient appointments more oblgng Off
GERS does not sail the river
The new and magnificent steamer James Robh will also
leave for the same destination Couisyc) at the same
hour The public have here choice between two nnex
ceptionable boats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

CtrsrzE SHlP characterization. Feb THE new
hip Lady Franklin launched this afternoon and being
iy rugged aud without ballast capsized by the wind
she touched the water There were about forty
persons board but they all succeeded in ciugng to
he rigging until they rescued receiving further
injury than cold bath There was an immense con
oHrhe of spectators and the excitement it occasion"d
"ss most intense !! is thossh Sla will Id lI.ht sith.
wi 'itHeb ,seakle % damage,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
Death resulting from u disregard
or iHsNttentiO1a to R,st,ttxs.es.
EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER
THE EMINENT SURGEON.

EXTRACTS FROM THE WORKS OF SIR ASHLEY COOPER,
THE EMINENT SURGEON.
brought ST. Thomas's Hospital who hna fallen from
ladder sick piece OF wood md bruised lila Rupture complained
Of violent pan and died in four hours.
aged man, who had been afflicted with many
years. injured violent push within hour after he
ured him. that of dying nothing
effect during the three days
vived Of nllcvia,ing, any degree, his torture.
Giubon neglect Of his Rupture. When reflect
upon foresight great historian, forced the
be something the OF the affection
that stupeca the against the actual dangers always attending it,
"
man brought into the Hospital with strang"A'e Hernia w"'
operated ulo pan shortly grent
agony.
man about fifty year, age subject many years
Rupture which could be without difficulty Constipation
place on elth january could removed
brought Bahoomews ospal strong ahacs having failed
procuring relief the operation performed the seventh day
from sanguaon proved fatal The patient the fol
lowing evening.
VI.
person WIS taken into ST, Hospital Stranplated
,, tho o,smr,s o IN reduce it were unsuccessful and
thu, generation, was performed on the day of his admission All efforts to
give him relief failed and on the eleventh day
death
CASE VII
man twenty years OF age was admitted into St. Thomas Hospital
for stsuaed omcn'al iiena upon performing the operation the
quantity found to be SO large that there posi-
ly its being returned and for the of its emcv" g"tr"
applied around it, Inexperienced relief from the operation IN"
CASE VIII
Rice who had Stnnglated Femorn Hernia and operated
'p''' Wv e'"i'Y.''
way Vi Wv r''"V' ''0 '''''"t
matter WINE" 0 TIA" "''' ' S'
Richard Byrav died from Ine,cerated conrenit Hernia sixteen
hours, s,,,u,ula,ion
X.
ps'''
operation was Fef'o'heu III 'ne '' ps INT es"'
day after the operation the wound was healed excepting at one sh
~
NJ, ,,
'"i 500" 'op''es '"'" 'p'' ''' '"' 'o ''' were 's WIN
some slight temporary abatement OF the symptoms but without any per
mauent yantage fell disease.
,.,., ns,., il IN n,,v =, Dr. sttrRM,ys o#,. "a ST
CHARLES STREET, and rrocure his
NEW PATENT TRUSS AND RUPTURE WASH
.. ta .l .,o ,i,. r,,s, ,,r Rms. ibr. ~, TINA, .,,
iou '''' NAVY '' '' '''F ii' va ''' ''' VIM
ANY accident or serious injury from AN imperfect retention or undue pres
49,. IL,
day or week symptoms
~ ,,,,,t,- ,t ,,.,. ,o.s ,i $40, ILL.,. ., l.. m i
sA i'e'' tho "D'' 'S H"A WINE N'' "''e "H oPi''''a
do m they ought 10 hay unRESORT TO THE BEST MEANS OF
SECURITY.
re" FOR COMPTROLLER. - fiease announce
DEBCis, the present Comptroller Of Municipality No.
Candidate for the COMpTRn ERSflIp OF THE CITY OF NEW
,,n, r,,rs -
oi,lFAN9' cl'
-, =,
candidate for the office Of RECORDER OF iIE FIRST DISTRICT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

The kNickEHBockEE--J. c, Morgan Erci01lge Plqrc,
has sent us number of the second edition of the Knc-
erbocker for January. The first edition of this valuable
publication disposed Of in week and as it is now
published at the low price of three dollars per anuum
none should be without it. This number is the COM
meuccmcut of the thirty ninth volume,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

HE CoNuNDRuM CoNrEsT-The two following are the
conundruns which bore prizes recently offered by
Professor Anderson in NewYork The first prze-a fine
silver tcasct of five pieces, worth $780, unanimously
awarded to Miss Maria G. Fem of No varick street
an interesting girl of about 10 years Her contribution
was No. I6 in the book, and read thus:
Why is the writer of this conundrum like domestic
servant out of employment?
fms Because she wants to get a serrice and is w,rr
to carry off the lea things.
The second prize was awarded. by large majority, but
not unanimously to the writer of conundrum No 20l of
the gcntemens list. which read as follows
Why ought the officers of the United States ARMY in
the late war with Mexico, to keep cothing-store
Ans Because they might Bragg of having the best
Taylor and the best W0O their goods May be sold for
what they are tnth. and after counting their Gaines
they could lay their heads their Poo in perfect Bliss
and rest satisfied that could swindle them and GO
Scott free while they had good Walker him and
Shield them from loss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
Married:


On Wednesday February II, Chatham The residence the Hon
Henry johnson, by tht Rev. HENRY L. LEE
Of 6eryllO La and ANNA H. daughter of n. Dlniuny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

HEALTH OF MR. CLAy,Mr Clay'9 health is said to BE-
daily improving He feels very uneasy however about
his wife who is failing rapidly and it is supposed he will
leave for Ashland where she is he regns suf
fcient strength
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

PRorEcrING LETlFRs-Many thousand of letters sent to
ne puSt-ofce returned dead letters the persons to
whOm they sent being found THESE DESTROYED
Unless they contain enclosures of some kind and often
information of value to the persons addressed, their
rrienis is destroyed with them In edition to the
regulations Of the pOstoce about to be published il is
provided that every wherv the writer Of letter
chooses TO protect from the chance Of being opened
department and destroyed dead letter hs 10
by prepaying the postage and writing legbly tbs
ssaied side the words 10 S ptes@rd IN which 2ase
viii be- RESCUED from lie liability u being "l"tol to
tts aH,iaA saa It's spsi y w s5a,sip inset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

Thanks to the steamer Major A. Harris for Cincinnati
and Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

NEWSPAPER NoTICts.-rhe Charleston Mercury has the
following which commend TO the attention of those
whom it may concern
We have recently received some stray numbers of no
rodcas for notice We take this opportunity that
on no occasion eau We pay any attention to any serial
work unless the first number be received and we are Ger
tain that the remaining portions of the work will be
warded in due If notice be worth anything
surely worth this much Odd numbers periodicals ara
perfectly useless and when received should be dsregarde
by the Editorial fraternity the practice of sending them
clearly attempt to obtain publicity for them through
the medium Of the press without giving fair equivalent
theretoran advantage accorded other class of the
commercial community and which it is unreasonable
expect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

CoNGREssoNAL.In the Senate on the 10th. Gen. Cass
delivered intervention speech which he is reading
prevent in reporting 1t is much moderate
than his banquet speech.
The House discussed resolution for the employment
of mounted rtemen for the protection of the Oregon
frontier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

Mr., BANcRoFr.Goorge Bancroft, ESQ, late U. S Min
lister to the Court of St James is about publish
England the first volume of history of America,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

Thanks to the clerk of the steamer America Captain
McAllistcr, for an Apalachicola paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

..SoLpARlrE.H-T is flvoritc word of Kossuth's
1t is French and has not yet found its way into our die
tonares 1t expresses generally that the life of man is
not exclusively the life of individual but life which
he possesses jointly with his race, that live solid0
soldercd together in if may say so that each
is indivisble indssolube of the life of all men
and all men ndivisible parts of each man St Paul
gives its meaning thus For as have many mem.
bers in one body, We being many body in
Christ and every members Of another" See also
Ephes., W., %, and other places. No word in English
conveys what is expressed by soldarte solidarity
it is generally printed With this definition the
reader will readily apprchend what is meant by the SOL
,larty of nations. often used
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

NERtNDA..W Davis, Austin, Ala; Burnett Connolly
j4,ksony,,' caP YIN N I,ctr,. NY Roach R NJ Carrier
Ms jas Atsi W Mist ,a T. F ~ w ih steamer
Draper n o; K Miller 4 VI burgess Dr Wcoy Moorr la i
pTon Fleming Chas Clark, lady c and servant DIR II Holmes
Wti:ht e ?'T%orq Ms low Mis-, Ms, = "E N.Y. n
II Morgan c TrmNl IH; Gins AIer Chi; Il srman fiirrgb
CRY .rl Adm. ,n, ,,,,. 1 ,,,,il,. tIar-,. E;.,i
;a Wn, Wilson Mr. tirmds Hm Iobn Henry md aiy l. obn
son Mitchell, Col Rayoi and servant Ark Whit II Smou
Hi; MFT.n frrkn. Mm"ra " !, b",'a, LII r. y oMe
" Dor,on II Vlnn'i,. 4 f"lns Pensacola, i Iskw1nd r X
Mean, St Lons Wn. C7,nanl, Pa
ARCADE...Ii ieviey II Dawson VIM Ri,tgil II Phelps.
\ Bradley z II Martin b Fns Ens; W iGn jag Brown
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

The FAMILY CABNEr-Therc are fifteen Ministers in
namely Lord John Russell Lord Mimic i,r, CrnuyilIr
lord Grey, Sir Charles Wood Earl Of Carlisle Mr. La
louchere and Sir Francis Barring The Marquis of Lans-
iowne Lord Truro Lord BrOughton. Mr. Fox Maule.
Lord Seymour and the Marquis of Clnrcardc are not
n the family alliances The prime Minister supported
~ his father naw. the Earl Of Ninn and his cousin
lord Granville who is cousin to the Earl of Carlisle
Earl Grey has with him his brother-n-aw. Sir C. Wood
MS cousin, Sir & Grey who is the bothcr-iu law of Sir
= Barring, who is cousin and rothcr-in-aw Of Mr. La
nnurhnrn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

FAITHFUL DoG,--Hhe Washington Telegraph relates
the following anecdotc of a dog in that city
A little girl. the daughter of gentleman with whom
we acquainted sent few days sine. neigh
boring house for garment that had been left there by
her mother. The two houses within view of each
other common intervening On entering the garden Of
the house to which she had been She was attacked
by three dogs and thrown down; her clothes torn
and of the animals seized her hy foot At her
avn hulu there a big. good natured dog. who had
meyer Us fore manifested any other posfa qualities than
good appetite, But he seemed to have apprehenlCd
the dangtr the child was approaching hi, eyes had fol-
lowed hi and, with the first ntnaou Of the attack he
bounded forward reached the Of action in time to
rescue the child and sent her assants bowling As
entered the house he forced his way in beside her.
when the lady attempted to hand her the article for
which she had been sent he SpTang between them; and
IN no other could the child procure than by taking
IT up from where it had been laid after the family had
the room When she departed the dog took his position
between her and all possible aSsailAnts; and She
merged from the premises he took his place behind
aud followed slowly and with defiant air. until she had
reaincd her own home when he threw himself down ut
the threshold with his face toward theatre of his late
exploit. and relapsed idto his accustomed reyeric
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

NV CAriIoLic CHuRCH-The church recently occu-
pied by Dr. Hawks in Aston Place, Newly DIRK. near the
Opera House has been purchased by Archbishop ughe.
and will be consecraed in May next Catholic church
by the of St Ann DIR Forbes to be the pastor This
makes the twenty Roman Catholic church in New
York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
DAILY CRESCENT.
TINE NEW ORLEANS DAILY oRRsoNN1

THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT
OFFICE 93 II. CHARLES STREET,
VIII BE- regularly served subscribers in this city Lafayette
early Sunday excepted Is
payable the office Is week. payable the
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
From this following charges,
ten lines pearl, will be invariably adhered to, viz;
First
subsequent
the second charged eaeh
liberal discount will be with who
for shorter time.
All marked will published
accordingly
The Crescent has strong Claims advertisers medium of
municaion with the public Its circulation which
into the hands of the proprietor has steadily
rapidly through
October Is, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

Thanks to thcistramor II. D Bacon for St Louis papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17

re" For CITY SURVEY oR.-We are authorized
HUGH GRANT Candidate Tor CITY SURVEYOR OF
NEW ORLEANS - Election on Monday March ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
The .4n.erica,. almanac FOR. 1852
Clothing at Retail.

Etr THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF USE
Full KNOWLEDGE FOR THE YEAR 1852, for sale by
jm2 j. c. MORGAN, Exchange Pa al joining uni g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
FlRE BRICKs-100,0OO English and Pitts
u burg Fire Bricks, for sale by

{ NEMENT AND PLASTER -. 1000 barrels,
Z = taftpp, 3fa4hs i6r sale ~
.zr. iuiN HaSiikN 4 Goa qs Magazine strs.,
~ Aas"t' n Us SiaA,s Md assh4ss t.sais psSaai .s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
YOUNG & CO.,
ETNtch-a makers, etc,

1NU o VHHIV SCTCtC,
ts Have constantly and manufactured expressly to their order
large and complete assortment OF fine WATCHES
iemtn fully warranted complete Of JEWEIRY
PENS, io Silver md Steel SPECrACLES, PLATED WARE
We would respectfully
SILVER WARE which unsurpassed for workmanship
and the Who'll" Of which we offer at moderate prices 49,
Particular given repairing ali ktoa of
Watches, Clocks and Jewclry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-17
Board of Health,
list OF INTERVIEWS IN THE CITY OF LAFAYETTE,

OF these u were under 10 years, and II colortl.
A. HESTER, Secret ry Board Health.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-01

The Raleigh Standard, short time since, Coz
pied communication from the Rev. DIR. Pierce'
Of Georgia, in regard to Gen. Scott, TO which tho
Rev. Peter Doub Of Raleigh replied through The
columns Of the Star. The STANDARD. seeing that
Mr.. Doub's arguments were slrqng, and liseiy to-
produce an impression upon the minds Of the Peo-
pie, has undertaken in. labored article TO break
their force He first characteristics Mr.. Doub's re-
ply as "a rambling and ill-conceived attempt to
vlndcate Gen. Scott" and accuses Mr. Doub OF
"reading but one eide of the question" and oil
publishing opinions and conclusions altogether
unwarranted by the facts" BY this means no
endeavors to excite the prejudice Of his readers.
against the production, should il happen TO fali
into the hands of any Of. them. But the Standard
has not the fairness to, let Mr., Doub be heard
through its own columns. On this, as on all otne1
questions, its readers are permitted to see bui one
side of the question, its policy being to keep them
IN hlssfu ignorance" Of every thing caculsfed
TO excite even doubt of the conec ness and IN
talibility Of its dctums. The wonder is that tney