davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

to United Brothers Land SOciety.-Ihe Mem
beis no have delivered 70 Messrs Barnard Parsons
AOIne No 10 Wall ct, the csitihclte fr their lot al
P,hauvie are reques Immediately theg may
have t. wall twelve Tor their deed. Those who ls
their certificate previous 70 October p have their deed
nv APPLYING as above H. MARSDEN, Trustee.
'3fTuTLkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

q S plain Cook and to do washing and
"a ironing by respectable Protestant young Woman =
Best Of city references. Apply for two days at No 5O
Houston 81. yl' II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

a : plain Cook, Washer and lroner. or as
~ Chamhernaid, by respectable Young Woman Ap-
DIV at no u 2d av between ith and sta -sts Jl3 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

VALENTINES VALENTINES ]!
' VALENTINES li-FISHER Il BROTHER calls
me attention Of dealers the trade IN general 10 their
nea and splendid assortment OF Nalen ines fo' ths year
From the satisfaction they have heretofore gwen Tue trade
and the public they eel confident that Their EXERT ths
wear exceed any Of their former efforts Dealers aad
Oh ers are requested to US call before purchasing
elsewhere A orders, with femtauces from 81 - SlUOO
pfemptly ard faithfully attended to BY addressing
FISHER BOTHER No "a Chatham st.
20 ans 2tWb Es.abl shed IN 1894 New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
Boarding..

kOARD.-A Gentleman and Wife. or
- two single Gentlemen can De accommodated WITH
bosid IN private family residing West 2ld-s, between
IN sid ON avs House has all the modern Improvements
tali al Ne u west ztd-it fl33l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

~ l. q. q. F,-Crand Lodge OF >outhern
Newly rkIhe undeIs sned "a Committee of Arrange
neu 70 inform the members OF the Oder aud the
ahc IN general tnat hs Grand Assembly aud Festival TO
gwen IN AID ol the nAd OF the Ca aud Lodge viii take
tsee the Metro oitan Gate rupler) Hall On MONDAY
lNLNlNG, January 10, lo52.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
= G. " K Chl.d, NO 81 guIk-IoW.
jacob RUSSELL Assistant iIeaSurer'S Once, {. ".
Jose "a SOFIA No asa Pear ST.
" q Gruser, OIlel Desk, c. II.
John Modole, No. - Christe ST.
Theodore Foment, No 1863 Allen s.
ID w Anderson. No n SiNth
ID. ". Lansdon. No 25l Washington 81.
g.. Lew ok. No. >S3 q and st
{ A huhker, No " John-St.
y. /. Petit, No 81 MAIDEN lane.
" ID Kennedy. M. III Greenwich st
NJ stern. Ne. 70 Cedsf-st
90 James cmth No. ~ ParS
john ". Iaoa, son, No oS South Sth st. Willismsbg
-- joseph Green, Troy.
hcse's 81 10 sdRit gentleman and ladies', be OBJ
ate nom either OF Tie above Committee, Of the under
mentioned
Audrs Fromeut, G.. NJ, No llS NaSsau.s.
JVhE Dawes e. Sec. . Han
h. H1seil, c. ". No. s. Duans-st
lsucs Haze, q. Rep Courier and Enquirer Office.
John s.. CLAYTON, G hep. Ne. 10 Plest.
JANIS II. Perkins, Odd Fellows Hall.
IolJta hue Once, Ne. a Ann Il.
B.-AemeeIs oi the Order requested % appear IN
htsa.a. 10 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

In Press
FEHE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS
Novsl BY Lady Bllwsr Lyton. from early she ITS,
received by last steamer. A. HART, Publisher,
III PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13
- RetaiI CLERKS are hereby notified, nat ]

Y Retail IIerks arc heTeDy hOIIHtH' IN ~
pursuance 81 recent eLacments, the hela Dry 1oous
Clerks NJ b. =. Association have so modified thef Avs
"a emb ace Reta Jerks Of ali branches of trade Thus,
al tufg outlay they addition to the SICK bene-
fits and early closing advantages, secure me use o.
choice library OF star dard books r.,>,,,,
Applications membership can be made on l.ONES7
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at the Llortfy ana
heading Rooms No 1903 Bowery Cup saifs where ln'or-
nation viii gwen upon ell topics relating 70 tue Asso-
Cafifn. JAS W bShh Z, Tlos,5' ~.
" H. FoY Rec. Secretary JlSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

a S Cook, Washer and Ironer, by re-
~ spectacle Protestant Woman Best Of city reference
Call al No. III Court-st., BToohyn 10 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

As Cook. Can give good reference.
~ Apply at her present place, No. 81 East l7Ih st.
u2 Ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

As SEAmsTgEss, by al English Protest
n AIT Gul Adj ress No y I'd ay. Jl3 2t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-13

a 5 EXPERIENCED NURSE for the SICK, for
u ears Under the first physicians the - or as
housestep per TO small family. Can cut and make all
kinds Il ladies' AID chioTens clothing, would take
charge Of any pubic iltutoI marion the c1mpsn-
sstlln not 30 much OBJ permanent home. Apoy
at No. "A ThompNn ST, near CasLl-s. Will be seen All
the week llj -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

THE CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF THE Cry OF NEW
ORLEANs.-Those holding matured obligations
Of the old city, Of any of the late Munclpall-
ties, or of the former city of Lafayette, will ind
an important notice from the City Treasurer in
another column. They arc called upon to pre-
sent them for payment, and notified that no in
terest will be allowed on them from and after
the 25th inst. Such an announcement must
read oueerly but pleasurably to the citizens Of
NewOrleans
The Commissioners of the consolidated debt
deserve great credit in the premises, as we think
every unprejudiced mind will, upon a summary
of the facts, promptly admit.
1t is just thirty days since the opening of the
bids for the bonds, and they have secured these
results They have paid all obligations which
have been presented, either here or in Newly ork
They have RENTED to England money to meet
the interest due there, in November next, Oh
the State bonds issued to the Second Municipal.
ity They have left 100000 in NewYork, tt
meet the interest due there, as it natures
They have transferred every dollar brought
from NewYork to NewOrleans, at par, and are
now prepared to pay any matured obligations
The Commissioners entered upon their duties
about the LIST of May, and have negotiated thu
bonds at above par, provided to pay off the
debts of the city, and raised its obligations, from
being from 10 to u per cent. discount, to be
worth a premium. These are gratifying re-
suits
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19
City Intelligence.

SUICIDE. -Y esterday a man named FRANCOIS
Dessonne Switzerland who with his wife arrived
here about month ago, committed suicide at No, 5o
Main street. by shooting himself through the head with
pistol The man and his wife had rented room in the
above mentioned premises, and furnished it with cot
and chair The became sick shortly after their
arrival and was Of course unable to work for subsist
His money became exhausted, and the state
his health requiring attention of his wife
she unable to anything fer their subsistence
About nine o'clock yesterday the wife market to
buy bread, During her absence the report of pistol
was heard in the room occupied by Dessonnez but the
door being closed the not entered by any
until the return of the wife When Eadane 9essonnez
entered the room, the dead body of her husband
found lying the cot The top of his head blown
entirely off and his face torn in pieces The floor of the
covered with blood and portions of flesh and
brain spatered upon and sticking to the walls
small pistol lay upon the floor beside the body Portions
of the mans face and lips found in different parts
of the room The assigned by the wife for the
suicide the mental suerings he endured in
4uence of extreme poverty and inability to work The
deceased about thiryhree years of age The wife
Of the deceased is intelligent and healthy looking
man, who could make herself useful to any person who
could be found sufficiently charitable to give her employ
ment, An inquest held the body by Deputy Cor
Loze and verdict returned in accordance with the
facts.
FEARFUL FIGHr-Blood and 1omdhoWhs =
At O'Clock last night lively tragedy was enacted AT te
slave depot of Mr. Lemarc, Common street. between
Carondeet and Baronne streets. A negro man. hahel
George slave of Mr. Lemarc, from some Unexplained
cnuse became warike and armed himself with KNIFE
foot long or So together with with which he made
motions of destructive tendency I'M negro Il years
old six feet high boned with head like Cyclops
and weighs two hundred and twelve pounds On MS nrSt
warlke demonstration effort was made to conine MN
This he resisted and made cut at Mr. Lemarc, wonnd-
ing him In the hand Ase9ond thrust wounded another
gsntleen whore nsnle We suppress also in the hand e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19
= NORTHERN TELEGR.qpHIC ITEMS


We make up from the Charleston Courier and Mercury
the following summary of foreign and domestic news
By THE AFRtcA,-The returns of the Bank of England
show further increase of f75000 in bullion The Funds
steady Consols lOel.. The Paris Bolrse was ac-
tive, at an advance.
The elections for the British Parliament have resulted
in the return of 329 Liberals and 325 Mnisteralists
There 40 members. 1t is believed that Earl
Derby will command najortes in both Houses 1t is
peced that Parliament will assemble on the I'd October
The riots on the Isle of Wight continued until the mill
tary compelled dispense the mob at the point Of
the bayonet.
There had been hurricane at Gloucester accompanied
by great of property The Earl Of pembcrtou
dangerously ILL The Daily News says that Cardinal Wise
had expended 100000 in the Newman and Achilli
trial The depot of the Southern Railroad has been DO
stroyed, with loss of 100000.
From France we learn that the report of the intended
marriage of Louis Napoleon with the Princess Of Washa
considered certain Foud has returned to the Ministry
The cholera raging in Russia and Poland Russia is
exercising strictest surveillance Polish egrants
A fire at Carlist Russia, destroyed 1870 houses
The Ministerial crisis in Florence continues
The French elections thought to be favorable to the
Government
The Spanish Cortes prorogued.
The Paris Ao,ite,r the resignation of M. de
Cassabianca. one of the Ministry.
Commodore Perry in command of the steam frigate
Mississippi, had warm reception at ST. Johns N b. lie
intends proceeding to Halifax and probably to Newfound
land He will return to NewYork about the LIST of Sep
TENDER.
CoNGREssroNAL--U uShngton August Fin the Senate
Thursday the bill making appropriations for the cur
rent and contingent expenses of the Indian Department
and for fulfilling treaty stipuations etc. was passed
The fisheries question was then discussed by MessrS
Soue of louisiana Butler of South Carolina, Cass, OF
Michigan Pratt of Maryland and The Senate adjourned
In the House, the bill making appropriations for the
Civil Diplomatic expenses of Government for the year
ending the 50h of June 1852 and for other purposes
was passed,
The Army bill then engaged the consideration of the
House. and after time had been spent in debera
ting thereon an adjournment took place
Iowa CoSeREsslosAL ELEcTioN-l5ahimo'e, August T.
1t has been definitely ascertained that the previous
reports correct. and that Philip Vele and John
Cook have defeated the democratic nominees LncolI
L. Clark and Bernhar Henn the present members of Con
gress from Iowa
THE HENRY CLAY-NeW York, August 12.-James Elmen
dorf the second pilot and Chas Merritt second engi
of the Henry Clay have been arrested and held t.
N,l;,, o. nn oO ~,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19
Proclamation
By JOSEPH WALKER, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
LOUISIANA

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BATON RoueE, Augusta 1857.
WHEREAS The lately assembled Mt the State capitol
the town of Baton Rouge the Of changing the Constu-
on of the State Of Louisiana ordained That Immediately aler
of the Convention the Governor shall issue his procla
nation directing the officers Of this State authorized by law to
hold elections for members General Assembly, and hold
po in every parish the places designated by law upon
the FIRST TUESDAY NOVEMBER next for the purpose Of taking
the Of good people this State in regard " the adoption
rejection this Constitution shall be the duty Of SAID oneers 10
persons entitled to vote under the OLD oohs
Constitution. Each voter snail esfesn MS ohp
depony separate box, be kept for that pnpoae che
wherein shall THE CONSTITUTION Acthfi Ell OF
THE CONSTITUTION REJECTED such word as WIN
dstcy convey intention the voter At the conclusion sn
election which shall be conducted respect as the general oaa
election conducted the Commissioners designated TO pese over
shall forthwith make due thereof to the Secretary oil she VI
conformity to the provisions Of the existing law upon the subject Oh
elections"
Now therefore, have thought issue ls froc'hho'
notifying the qualified the ordinance OF the Con
aforesaid and furthermore commanding all Sheriff. Commas
Elections and all other officers therein concerned notify tho
people assemble and vote the rejection Of the Con
stution upon OF next
and proceedings conducted thereof be made
conformity with the existing upon subject
| of elections. BY the Governor, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARLES G,YARRE, Sec. Of State. aus 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19
To the Members Of the Louisiana
Bar.
e The undersigned has tho following works relating to the
LAWS OF LOUISIANA,

sS- has tho following works relating to the
LAWS OF LOUISIANA,
which prepared sell for cash al great reduction the
prices formerly demanded
MARTINS REPORTS of Cases argued and determined in tho Supreme
Court of Territory Orleans and in the Supreme Court
Louisiana. By Francis Xavier Martini OF the Judges
sn Cous-Nh Reference subsequent
Supreme Court up the SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORTS;
references thu the Constitutions Statutes aud
Civil Code aud Code Practice, those decisions
by Thomas Gbbes Morgan, Counsellor New
Edition. The original volumes comprised 10 VOL
without nbbcytion Price IS per ubscrers, prior
Nov. !, 1852, and to on-subscribers 50 cash.
R0BlNSoNS REPORTS, II volumes; embracing
Supreme Court Of Louisiana, October 1884, March,
This valuable work is offered, either by by
much lower price than Nothing said
commentator OF work well known every Louisiana Law
YER Its ia Indispensable the continuity of the
decisions Of the Supreme Court
GREINERs LOUISIANA CODE OF PRACT1CE-New Edition.
BENJAMIN SLIDELLS DGEST-Enarged Digest of all the
Decisions tie Supreme Court Of Louisiana down to the 18Th vol
of Louisiana Reports
DESSS DGESTThs continuation OF Benjamin sidel'
Digest brought Sd volume of Robnsons Reports
DEsXs GENERAL INDEXFom 1909 to 1873 An alphabetically
arranged Table decided during the abaye mentioned
long period.
suls gapltw sor sas BY a,Bs Steel, 90 Camp street..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19
OCEAN House, NEWPORT, August ., 1852,

OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK Upon SouruERNFR.4 Mob
Htdreds Of Souherners Learing,- usually quiet viii
luge this morning full of excitement. occasoned by
attack of walters upon the person of h NJ Yrrger
ESQ, a young planter from the South. The crcnm-
stances follows On sunday at dinner Mr. Yerger
helping some lady friends to dish, when waiter
attempted take it from his hands. He very promptly
and properly raised the case-kne which he held, and
struck the walters face The waiter taken from the
room, and dinner went usual. The next morning,
Yerger went breakfast and being seated discovered
movement among the walters and having armed himself
in anticipation of attack he prepared for seifdefence
He held pistol in each hand and as the mob advanced
he told them that he would kill the first man who came
within five feet. By this threat believe his life was
saved. none of them dared to oversep the mark.
The cry of Southrons Immediately made. where
upon Col Chrsty of Kentucky Lieut. Nelson Of the Navy
MIR Pollard of Aabama and many other friends OF Mr.
". came to the rescue. The mob was kept at bay by
Yergers pistols until he surrounded by his friends
he thus deprived of the of his arms and the mob
closed upon him. pistol wrenched from his right
hand the guard tearing his finger severely The waiter
who got possession of the pistol made several attempts 10
fire upon Mr. Ierger but prevented from fear OF XIII
ing of his accompces. MIR ferger was taken
from the room by his friends e dS and the WATERS
expelled by the remaining Southerncrs They
gathered however in of the house and being
in number about hundred created great
among the ladies' Mr. Yerger compelled to leave the
place by advice of his friends about fifty of whom accom-
panied him Many Southerners still preparing to
leave. Mr. Weaver did all he could to arrest the move
ment but being of not much decision he of course
failed must say that if guests to be thus treated
whist visiting Newport for their health pleasure, 1t
would he wise for them remain at home understand
the mob have threatened the lives of Col Chrsty and
Lieut. Nelson who We're warm personal friends of Mr.
and stood by him in the midst of the difficulty Several
walters were knocked down whilst attempting to follow
MT ferger to his ROOM Altogether, have had an
CHUNG tmetruly disgraceful and outrageous upon the
feelings OF the visitors Nothing important in the
and HOPPING occasionally envened by an Irish episode
lcorFsspouderse OF the spStpn Pest,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

DECISIONS UPON THE LiauoR LAw.-The Supreme Court
of Maine have decided that the inhabitants of that State
may keep liquor in their houses for their use, and
that liquor may be brought into and transported within
through the State if 1t be not intended for sale The
amount of the decision to be- that the Legislature
may prohibit the sale keeping Offering for sale, of
liquor but cannot prohibit its This decision makes
the law analogous to the laws concerning other posons
Only licensed druggists and apothecares sell arsenic
These can only sell il under certain regulations and
others cannot sell it at ALL But the law does prohibit
the use Hence, any body may arsenic in any act
and it is much used in preparing the skins of animals and
birds for stuing And any body may take it. with
the felonious intent of suicide, without mourning any
penalty Hence ii one should take arsenic other poison
with such intent and should be saved from des tn no
prosecution for taking the poison could be sustained
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

WEST PolNr AcApEMy--The Northern papers publish
the able report of the Board of Visitors the West Point
Academy for the present year which has been transmit
ted to Congress by the Secretary War The Board
sts OF sixteen gentlemen from many different States
OF which the Hon. NJ c. NJ Hammond of South Carolina
Is President After reviewing the history the Instu
ton, the circumstances under which it was founded
and the services has rendered the Board state that the
accommodating experience of fifty years carefully noted
and improved upon in practice from time to time when
possible to do So has left little be altered and pro-
coed to enumerate number of recommendations for the
improvement of the Institution and the increase of its
usefulness the most important ofwhch the following
The increase Of the number of cadets by the appoint
ment of two additional from each State and the augep
tation of their pay to S 20 per month An increase in
the pay the and the several instructors
The erection of riding hall for winter which au
appropriation of $4,000 viii be rcquired and the con-
strucon of permanent stables. The allowance of dou
Bile set of horses for artillery and the other for
airy exercises The erection of additional buildings fo
the use of officers and the enlargement of the professors
residences The introduction of cavalry tactics
the studies the extension of the period of study to v
years and that the study of logic be dispensed with
that ancient and modern history army papers, returns
etc. physiology, and the evidences Of Chrisanity b.
Introduced with the increased term,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

CsrE or Coon HorE.-We find in the Boston Traveller
the following additional items ofCape of Good Hope
Iii stated in the Cape Town papers that the rebels hav
been permitted to commit ourages within fourteen mile
of the headquarters of the British Army unmolesed Gu
era parties nest the roads that ii is necessary t.
send considerable detachmens of troops to protect thu
wagons Even this precauon is not always successful
The coonists complain that the regular English troop
have for the past six months eat much and done lit
save in dinners, races, hunting and gambling 1t is fur
ther stated that heavy guns are to be dispatched
from Cape Town to the of the war; but whether
blow up the Amotloa mountains or batter down some Of
the other rocky passes is not known The Cape Tow
Mail says 1t really time that the farmers should ool
out for themselves and that those who have fanlie.
should retreat from this of confusion which
nterminable, for saeh Governor having his own plans
makes confusion confounaed such extent as brings
the fprass Of government into aaepe IN kaalr eyes,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

Mr.. WEBSTER Nh. FmLMoRE--A correspondent Of
the NewIork Herald writing from Washington under
date of the 10th inst says 1t is stated that AIR Web
ster and the President have had pretty plain
ton-Mr Webster's language bordering the profane
the result of which will be the immediate withdrawal of
that gentleman from the cabinet In confirmation of
this several wagon loads of furniture left Mr. Webstcrs
house this morning for Georgetown there to be shipped
on board Boston packet. Mr. Webster wrote to friend
here days ago. that he would only visit Washington
to wind up his business and retire.
Wonderful fen. CREscyST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

OLp ACKNOWLEDGMENT is Plymouth still, with no
shadow of change except in the erection of thirty
dwellings this The population of the town is now
5000 and it gradually increasing II the ar9es town
in the Commonwealth it being eighteen miles in length
by six eight in breadth The vast extent of woods in
the southern part of the town and in Sandwich affords
about the only range for the wild deer in the State
of their number wandered down far Plymouth Rock
winter or two ago.
The business of Plymouth is now principally the manu-
acure of ropes, nails etc fishing domestic trade and
agriculture Some fifty vessels engaged in the fishing
business the present season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19

CRuEL-The NewYork Sunday Dispatch has the fol
lowing We have thus far believed that the P Body of
London the correspondent of the Spirit of the Times who
is wag, know, most bitterly sarcastic in his
pufs of the great American tragedau Mr.. Buchanan
who appeared for three nights at the Maryebone Thea
tire, and did shylock-ye gods well the elder
kean But the wag continues his sells until some of
his readers almost think he it. Stop that fun Mr.
p, as We did not know Mr. Buchanan "A joke is
joke but there's something too much of this If you
in earnest something must have blinded you very much
Nobody in this region will believe your yarn that sub
ieCt,''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-19
Paul H.. IYseHrd,
tyr translator.

EXCHANGE ALLEY between St. Louis and CONT s's
t Mr. THEARD services the public and announces
English Spanish into French, LIE ES
CIRCULARS PAMPHLETS, CONTRACTS, ACTS OF NoTARIEs,
ARTICLES OF NEWSPAPERS COMMERCIAL NOTICES AND
OTHERS LEASES MEETINGS OF COUNCILS AND OTHER PUB
Lie MEETINGS. and in fact all kinds Of writings He will also COM
pose for Newspapers Letters
will HIS evenings the Books Of commercial hrn
tas- hours AM to 4r.m. aps7 4pa