davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01
FIFTH plsrnrcr CouR7 ClTlzENs' BANK OF LOUISIANA vs.
OF N1 TI Nj. CHAaiBERLAIN.; No. 1881.

RY VIRTUE of writ of feri facias directed
- by the Honorable the Fifth District Neworleans in the
above entitled to John l. lewis late Sheriff.
sheriff me tr"nsaed viii proceed to sell public
Royal streets on MONDAY january 49, 1852 At u o'clock
90 feet inches and Landing iaa feet more
less Irregular depth the line Of inches on the
line OF lot No. md 81
the Capital Stock Of the Citizens Bank Of with the
story Brick Kitchen. ls5. Is1 Fps NJ -
20 feet Of IN inch front Mobile landing
between parallel lines and feet Of inch the securing
shares OF the Capital Stock of the Ctens together
with the buildings consisting of three story Brick
certain LOT OF GROUND designated by the measuring
depth between parallel securing $50 shares the
the Cns Bank Of sana, together with buildings thereon
consisting Of three so Brick
All said lots being Municipality Of NewOeans
thu bounded by Julia Mobile Landing Triton Walk and
Phppa Landing according plan deposited in the CHARLES
in the above suit - 49, '
Terms spot JAMES p FRERET
% las ihoft loP al.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

nR. FRYER, THE INDIAN DocToR is a
Regular Common
thirty and daily patients than other physcaa
in New0rcans, W : -
Office from a. NJ till F. NJ
All orders enclosing Is co. paid will thankfully
punrtually attended
e. Residence and office No. Municipality
NewOrleana. Lmyl8 dawn W K. f. FRYER, Indian Doctor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

Nj NjaT M 1rs ~ T9Iy and we'll citizen.
and mas held various Offices Of honor and responsibility
II a ,s.,.;,. Phil pKIrI1A, September 49, 1915.
cough which resisted the remedies paregoric sous
and other ordinary medicines Dr. ays Compound Syrup Wild
GhsE and Tar relieved me in few doses bottle
and has been regularly taking sq pagorie has been skipp b.
eicine for few days cough not half AZ
bad ~ ~ before abe commenced taking it.. M ."
THOMAS MILLAR, IL Race atreet
and retail by the General Agents South
and west y. WRIGHT co I5l chartres Neworeans,
Where all orders must be Addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01
nR. DAvIs's SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY

IL AND TARIn offering public
n,sdy for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COUGHS
COLDS etc., append few notices Of the character knd efficacy
The madeleine NUMEROUS teei0uAs pamphlet
be proper to that Dr. D. i eminent pracns Of
years standing graduate Of the University Of
FROM Mr. JOHN D. MORGAN Druggist
PTIsBuRs, Jim. a. is47.
The Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar has great satisfaction
hosa who have used it, know Of instance permanent
Asthma gentleman OF Ohio think shnl be able to sell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

Tinap plsInIeT counrI EDWARD A. TYLER vs. HRECi
- OF NEwonL1Ns ORS. ...No as53.E
RY. VIRTUE Of and in obedience toara
o Of yale rendered December lssl directed
e me Third District Court Of above
WI proceei to soil at public auction, Roiunda Of WI
change St. Louis street. between Charities and ROYAL s,roeTfS
said inAoyent: Il, ''T.7-'S"! ~ '..siol
NEGRO MAN, slave for life, named SYLVESTER = Il
And on the day, the hour II halfpast aeosk
premises, No. 80 Magazine street. o"r
lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Y
The whole surrendered by said nsolyent his creditors
Tenns-Cash the spot, JAMES p EI,r1
dl3 90 jan2 IL Sheriff Of tbe Parish ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01
NgwoRLsANs No. 1881. "
RY VIRTUE Of and in obedience to an orde,

RY VIRTUE Of and in obedience to an orde
ss rendered December 49, 1851, to directed by The Ho
the Third District Court Of Nsworleans In the abovs entitled mai
will proceed public suction in the Rotunda Of the City
st. Louis street. between Chas and Royal Streets SATURl
january H. 1852 at ~ O'Clock for account Of tho creditors d
ONE SQUARE the city Jefferson, No. So bounded by Nat
Avenue Naysdes Pitt and jena Streets 900 feet front Naoloo
Avenne by depth Of 900 feet with ali the which,
are entirely new, consisting Of two story ne dwelling and a
two story frame dwelling for both with slate
senss each containing 5000 gallons large Kitchen yard
lilo grounds nre in good cultivation.
ONE LOT OF GROUND in the city Of Lafayette, No. O front
street 81 feet inces by depth Of 100 feet square bounded
rel Third Jersey md Second rtreets.
SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND Agisrs in the Of the Bro
Warehouse property Nos a. g. ~ 90 81 In No. TO-
by Pacific and Emo Avenues and Alice md Eza Streets each
feet inches 'front.' BY depth Of 1928 feot inches.
ONE LOT OF GROUND u the city of NewOreans, Second
pay on Philippe street IN bounded by Phippa julia
eus Streets and Triton Walk Lot No. 30 feetl inch 'front.' by
r. % with all improvements consisting Of story frame
ONE LOT OF GROUND in tho city Of Nsworlsans, Second NJ
Ely IN square No. 49, bounded by Pytann Mepomene Nayad
Iiala streets Lot No. q onts 95 feet nehea PIytanS
Of w feet forming the Of Prytans and
h the improvements consisting Of story frame dwelling
ey frame dwelling for servants, with two cistsrus etc.
s si nENRY house servant, aged 20 years.
~ nl" Sal piAS n, house servant aged g years
Shares 1T. CHARLES HOTEL STOCK.
GOLD WATCH aud CHAIN.
sale. - " ~
1st November, 1852. '' " " F
The whole surrendered BY said nsovsn, to his creditors
Ivrms cash on the spot. JAMES p FRERET,
II. 1T. III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

FiRsr Disrarcr CouR1 SUCCESSION OF HUMPHREYS,
OF NEwOnLEANs. DECEASED No. b7aI Nv
RY VIRTUE Of an order of sale rendS n
vember 90 1851 to me directed by the Honorable the S
Court Of SewOreans in the above entitled matter vi ~
sell Mt public auction, in the Rouna Of the CITY
street between Chnres md Royal Streets on TUESDAY n
1852, at IL o'clock, NJ e sssar
yenrs, belonging to sad succession 20 ~
Tems-Cash on the spot. JAMES p FREpx
ldia ~ jana 10 Sheriff Of The Parish w, y y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

SECOND Jus1IcEs COURT JOSE A. LoRoNDo Mrs.
~, OF NEwQaLEAss; LAUsMAN. No 1924.
RI VIRTUE of q writ of fieri facias to me
directed by the Hon. L. Winter for
hs Parish o. Orleans will at public SALE my Warehouse
IL o'clock A. '' . 's
The contents Of BARRIERS SHOP Furniture mad other
effects, seized in tho suit - ~
Terms cash. GEORGE F. PEARSON
d27 ja3 Constable, Second Justies u Can't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

nder the agoniAiAe fortunes Of Rlieu-
what also may Be done for them, II
+:
or tho last three wears / have been
everest character. was at times in
every remedy | could procure for the
elief until was induced to use your
has entirely cured mo Of Rheumatism
Ienlth, mors than any medicine / have
pain for several months, and have no
confidently recommend It as being ne
!; . ISHAM BRIDGES.
I, r. PRENTISS, ag v
rsaparilln, will nay that | have used
ctions q long standing, as Tinea ca
philtic Cachexia, and In all .lisspses
to consist in u thorough change or
Nv, with considerable success, in con-
mink would prefer il to any other pre-
any physician will admit its value
enter INTO its composition.
W. 7. PRENTlss, NJ. D.
's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01

rs NOTICE is hereby given, in virtue Of the
above resolution that will sell MONDAY,
10 o'clock the LAYING
Sidewalks in Canal jackson, and Common public
ground Claiborne street with
taInshe by the Surveyor ld15l A. D. CROSSMAN Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-01
THinp DISTRICT CouRrl ALFRED ROUSSEAU, syndc W.
OF NEwORLEAN~ RICK COLLINS LEWIS COLLINS, NJ
and I. COLLINS, in solldo. No. 1892.

reeied by ths Honorable Third Court OF NewCresS
p hs aD9s9 entitled cause 10 John L. Lewis late Sheriff and BY
s Koan. Of the c EghaSge s. Louis tsveq
certain vacant LOT OF GROUND being the T. sauar
bounded BY Camp Orange, Felicity streets
parallel lines together with all the rights privileges
Seized in the above suit. - = '' I
Tems-Ihs being the and Last
property will be denivey adjudaed
for what 1t will bring Mt 70 monthB credit purchaser is
bond with good and solvent security bearing eight per
payment. JAMES ri FRERET
DIS 2s'q7 jams Sheriff Of the Parish OF I1rl,,sn,X
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
a Remarkable Case.

Premature Bur.as-A most extraordinary OF pre-
commune Of ia Vaahe, in the Drome, OF which near re-
ation of the VICTIM inabitng Lyons has written asull
ss seeasd Victoe arads
been gradually declining in health for about SIX onhs
she appeared TO breathe last. Her father, mothers
young OF 49, and other friends standing at her bed
side doubt of her being dead and In the course
hour the assistants proceeded TO lay her out when
her mouth was seen to open They wen, on
q winding sheet
Tie next day the friends proceeded to bury her. but
she was member of the Conception, in which
the always carried to the place OF burial open
open her eyes which terrified the bearers that they
down coffin and called upon one OF the supcrCrs OF the
the superior arrived spot, the eyes closed,
LAUGHED at their terror and ordered them to
again OF the cemetery but the burial st went
S Ia' Sh OF ea2 had
knocking distinctly heard in the inside OF the Collin
This Knocking grew louder and louder the grave was
filed aud sexton. half dead with terror threw
down his Shovel and home where he took to hs bed
in which still remains Her friends had the coiln
dug UP and opcned but seeing that the gave no sign
e they had il buried again. and proceeded to I'LL up
the grave. when The knockngs were again ouact
The coffin taken up second time and carried
into the church, where /; remained until the l2ih DOC.
sent for from Vniencc, opened VEN from
which the blood flowed asst
having taken place. and the poor Stl was now buried
distinctly as before. when the earth beginning
thrown in But the assistants nevertheless looked upon
ID,
withstanding koekngs Some eighty of the persons
present at these extraordinary proceedings hercupon drew
up signed petition to the prosecutor General OF the
Republic, who Immediately visited the spot
Ills frs prohibit all access TO the graveyard
and it is TO be hoped the coffin will be openrd and tho
position OF the deceased ascerained But yet nothing
farther has TRANSFERRED upon the subject II is really hard
10 believe that ignorance and prejudice still be
strong; after many well authenticated cases Vi
the seeming extinction OF ic in cases OF trance swoon
cataepsy &C. where nevertheless, The patients, though
apparently and weeks, have yet bee.
restored 10 life by ucious ofenshtened
cares OF those young in the prime oi youth.
and surrounded by and friends should have been
thus stupidity consigned 10 the most horrible death, Oh
which the ina gnation a conceive!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

academy at Fryeburg. Maine. for 1850 per annum,
which he saved entire, earning his Livelihood oy CO.
plying legal records. After spending few months
in the law office of Mr.. Thomson, IN Salisbury,
he went to Boston and entered as student the
Office of Christopher Gore, mn eminent lawyer and
statesman where he made rapid proficiency, and
was admitted to the bar in March, 1905. Return
ing toNew Hampshire, he ,clined aprohered clerk
ship in the court of which his father was now
Judge; and rs his father was visibly declining, he
settled beside him at Boscawen; till the old mans
death, which occurred in April, 1906. The next
year, Daniel relnqushed his business 10 his brother
Ezekiel, and removed to Portsmouth, and was
mar eithe following summer 10 Grace Fletcher,a
daughter of Rev. Mr.. Fletcher, of Hopkinton, New
Hampshire. BY her, he had four children-Grace,
Fletcher, Julia and Edward-of whom Fletcher
alone survives. Edward died in Mexico in 1s47,
while serving as major Of Massachusetts volun'
teers. Julia became Mrs. Appleton and died IN
Boston some years ago. , -f o. il,
Mr.. Webster lived nine years in Portsmouth and
was thence elected to Congressin November, 1917
and reelected i'll 1914. New Hampshire then
elected by general ticket, and we believe MI.
Webster uniformly led his colleagues the popular
vote His talents were widely known to be eS-
traordinary, though he had filled no public station
when he was first elected, at thirty years OF age.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

1.-THE thunder storm of week ago Monday night
seems to have extended across the whole State and
to have done considerable damage. The barn of
Deacon Sumner Crsty, New Boston, was struck
by lightning and entirely consumed together with
two valuable horses, six cows, good double sleigh,
n large quantity of hay and other property. We
are informed that it was partially insured. The
barn of Mr.. Batchelder, Of Deerield, was burned;
il was full of hay, grain and corn. A barn owned
by A.t. Tiista ii.om II, at the "lsland," CaliiEl,
was also brtned. togc!=: win one Cow anil several
tens UiLay. Il,. David Cla:kc, of Meredith Neck,
Lad his l,arn s,i:ck; su!.f.tnnatrly. il WIS not set
On FIRE. The barn nf Ira Woodman, Esq, of San
horton, struck, tearing out one end consdera-
bly,. Two cows were killed. The fluid threw
down a lot Of corn husks and burned them, and
snged the hair Of the COW, but did not set the barn
on FIRE. Three cows belonging TO the Hon. John
H. White, of Lancaster. were killed.-Ne,o Hamp-
shire Statesman. rna
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
Secretary of State.

1t afordsus great pleasure, says the National In
teligencer of Monday, TO understand that the Pres
dent has offered to the Hon. Edward Everett, and
that the latter has accepted the vacant post ofSec
rotary of State.
There is peculiar fitness, we think. in this APP
pointment. Mr.. Everett was the attached personal
friend of the Statesman whose lamented death caus
ed the vacancy in the Department., as well as an
rreparabe void amongst the great men of the world.
To this recommendation, however, may be added
the higher consideration of the eminent qualiica-
tons of Mr.. Everett for that office. His public SER
vices, at home and abroad, uniting experience and
thorough acquaintance with our foreign affairs to
his fine abilities and regulated temper, render him
post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
british Gold.

The New York Tribune remarks, in reference
TO the foreign money used in that city and else
where to defeat Scott and Graham, that
''It It's true that Mr.. Belmont is not alone in his
pure democratic" zeal. The Loudon Times
shares his aspirations, though not his expendi-
lures. The Manchester Examiner also hopes that
Pierce will be elected; the Phare de New York
puts up the same prayer-in short, the representa-
tives and organs Of monachical, aristocratic,
ney lending, monopolizing Europe, all desire the
defeat of Scott and of the Wings. They recognize
in Pierce ga valuable practical ally'' of many of
their plans and Interest. They look for his cleo
ton to hinder that startling growth of America in
real power and independence which has already
so deeply imperilled their own ability to maintain
on the necks of the masses at home
They deprecate with fear and anxiety the triumph
of Scott, under the banner of Protection to Amer
lean Labor and Internal Improvements, as the be-
ginning of career which shall render this Repub-
lie greater, more powerful, glorious, and far
more dangerous to the thrones, and the aristocra-
cies, and the monopolies of the Old World.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Wonnan's Affection.

Conrad Schll enlisted German soldier and
served the term OF years required BY the laws OF
that land to qualify him to promotion. He grad
ually mounted the ladder Of fame and of honor, and
imbibing from nature as he advanced, the doctrine
of equality readily espouSed the cause of the Lib
eral Party in the recent revolutions which have
convulsed Europe Owing to this course he was
compelled to flee his native land and find home
in America. He chose our city as his abiding place,
but alas! the sudden rcverSion of his fortunes
weighed Heavily on his slind, and ere long he was
a subject for the Lunatic Asylum.
He had formed an attachment in his native land,
for young and accomplished lady, and that love
was recprocated; but to his life his haste had
prevented him bidding her goodbye, or advise her
10 follow him. But she, who had found a f" foe
worthy CT her STEEL" true 10 her afianced, and
on leaning of his arrival in this country ilnme
diately followed him. Her anticipation of their
meeting was most rnpturous and, oh imagine her
horror on learning that he was insane! But she
forsook him not ami for many long months she has
often pc mtted TO see him while confined at CO.
lumbus-the physicians hoping that such course
would aid his recovery, but in vain. Some two
mouths since he returned TO this city incura
BILE, yet his guardian angel foIsook him not. AT her
earnest solicitation friend signed the necessary
papers to keep him out OF the Commercial f1ospi-
tal, and she administered TO his wants; few days
since the friend saw fit TO deliver him up again TO
the authorities; but she is yet with him, visiting
frequently, endeavorng to look and speak con-
seriousness into him, aud is about having him per-
manently removed Her love is undying, and if
Abelard and Helose deserved n monument OF stone,
this unhappy couple should have one of solid
gold.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03
A WORD TO OUR PATRONS.

Whatever NAV be the result Of yesterdays cleo
lin, we are sure that larse portion of our readers
will be heartily glad that the campaign is ended.
During the past few weeks. our columns have been
largely occupied with political matter, often to The
exclusion OF other subjects well deserving our atten
ton, and in which many of our readers were IN
ter,sted. We can, however, conscientlously say
that, while the cunning devices and often the pro-
yoking assaults of our adversares demanded firm
and unwavering course our part, we never, Tor
n moment lost sight of the dignity which we be-
Ueve the conductor of public press should pre-
serye, While we have often found it necessary 10
speak in severe terms of of the unjust and un-
called-for assaults on the principles and men whom
weadvocated from the sincerest convictions of right
and duty, we have never knowingly, admitted an
untruth in our paper, never published statement
which we did not believe to be correct, and never.
by personal abuse and low invective, trancended
the boundaries of modesty and decency.
While we always consulted the tastes of our non
political friends, by having in every number, more
or less literary and miscellaneous matter, knew
the great mass of readers were deeply interest
ed in the campaign and desired more often political
matter than it was within our power to give them.
With them and all our patrons, we have, to the
bes, of our Judgment dealt justly and conscientious
ly; and whatever may be the result of our labors
and the labors of the great body of the American
people with which we acted, we have no regrets
other than for our inability to contribute as much
as we desired to the cause we espoused.
We promise our readers attention to
many subjects which have been awaiting the pro-
per time and opportunity. There is no deficiency
of matter to fill newspaper; and with pretty
thorough knowledge, derived both from observation
and experience of the tastes and wants of our
readers, we shall strive TO maintain the good cha
racter which, without egotism, we can say the
Wheeling LntelEgencer has attained at home and
abroad, and prosecute, with renewed vgor, our eff
forts to keep it in the ranks of the best daily pu
blicatlons in the country. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

DEAFNESS OF Provisions IN New YoRK.-AIl
descriptions of provisions, and particularly beef
and butteL are exceedingly high in New York, as
in this city. Why prices should be so exorbitant
it is difficult to say, though large export demand
for California is assigned by sellers the reason
The New England papers say there will be more
butter made during the present month than ever
before in October. The feed is now good all over
the New England States and any deficiency in rich
ness will be amply compensated by feeding out
from the abundance of the root crops.
correspondent of the New York Journal of
Commerce, calling attention to the fact of the ex-
orbitant prices of provisions generally, in the New
York markets, at present, expresses his belief that
system of extortion is practced by dealers, which
is producing great injury and oppression to the
poorer classes. Every article of food is bought up
and sold and re-sold to hucksters, and before it
gets to the consumer it costs double. Beefis SELL
ing at Is cents, which to be bought in the towns
round New York Ell 10 cents. Potatoes at 4 dollar
bushel, whilst the price in Delaware and Orange
county is from IS to 40 cents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

DThe National Democrat speaking of the great
American trio, Calhoun, Clay and Webster,-in
connection with the Presidency says: Neither of
these men, eminent were their qualifications
for the Office, reached the Presidential station. 1t
was not necessary for their fame. Lord Chatham,
when he yielded the rank of the "great Commo-
ner," and accepted an Earldom expressed his regret
that he had "hidden his head in eoronet.' The
place of President would have equally obscured the
names of either of these extraordinary men. Had
they taken the Office theym have stepped do,rn,
not up, 10 this Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

uD-The news of "open water in Wellington
Channel just brought to England by the Prince
Albert, Gas already particularized in the foreign
news,) seems to have animated every bosom with
renewed hope, that the mystery which hangs about
the fate of the missing nnvgators is at length, in
fair way to be cleared up. All eyes now are fixed
npon Sir Edward Belcher, who at last dates was
pushing his way up the channel, with every expec-
tation Of proceeding without material interruption,
when Prince Albert left. Nevertheless, we are
afraid that shall hear of Sir John Frank
lin. fl-iihii - ItFtI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

JoHS ADAM's CRIrrouE.-In the last number of
the "Record of the Boston STAGE" publishee in the
Boston Gazette, allusion is made to Burk's play of
"Bunker HILL" and the following anecdote is
related:-"rhe play of Bunker Hill was also
performed in New York. President Adams, being
in the city, was invited to attend, and at the con-
clusion of the piece he conducted by the mana
gers and leading actors to his carriage, with greal
pomp and show. Mr.. Barrett, who had performed
Gen. Warren, ventured to express the hope that the
President had been pleased. .'Sir," replied Mr..
Adams, "my friend, General Warren, was scholar
and gentlemani but your author has made him a
bully and blackguard.'' Mr.. Adams cri,iquc was
at once concise and couect.' nH.a -.-+
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-03

MURDER IN GEoRGA.-The Augusta Constitu-
tionalist understands that Saturday night last,
a horrid murder was committed in Warrenton,
Geo. Aman by the name of Henry H. Pool, was
discovered on Sunday morning, in the agonies of
DEATH. His head bore the marks of two severe
blows, thought to have been inflicted with flat
piece of iron or an axe. Suspicion rested on ne
gro named Green, the property ofW. II. Blunt, who
was arrested, and after undergoing long examina-
ton, was committed to Jail in Warenton, to await
his trial at the next term of the Superior Court.