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

u,,els ellie ! 4t9 adjag6e, SAVIOR trois cents et
demi par pied, mesure pleine, pour les penis, e.
un cent paI pied pour les traversss recoavef'es
President du Cons. des Ass. AID.
ss fSie1N VIC. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons des Aid.
Approuye lie Noyembre, 1862.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
No 359
Resolu que lie Voyer soft ct demeure autorise
ct requis de remover a 10 fin du present mois,
les personnes suiyantes le surintendant du ba-
team ordures du Second District deux des ou-
vIiers employees a nettoyer les marches du Sc
cond District; d'abolir les places des deux ou-
vriers au depot du Second District, ct, aussit6t7
qu'un contrat sera passe ce sujet, de remover
les quatre ouyriers employees soccuper DIES
points du canal Carondelet. Ns4
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENTE,
President du Cons. des Ass.
(Sirne1 w. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des AID.
Approve lie Novembre, 1852
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
No 800.
Resolu que la resolution No 1856, approuvee
les Juliet, 1852, requerant lie Voyer de faire
connaftre an conseil, deux fois par moIs, lie
nombre d'hommes artisans, ouvriers, chevaux
ct charrettes employees dams son departement, lie
salaire pave par jour on par mols, le travail on
les travaux auxquels ills sont occupies, ct lie re-
querant egalement de fournir telles informations
aui soient de nature faire comprendre Futilite
de ces travaux, soft ct demeure amendee de ma
Mere requerir le Commissaire des Rues de
faire des rapports semblables.
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENTE,
President du Cons. des Ass. aid.
u (Sgne) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
s5ts. President du Cons DIES Aid.
Approuve lie Novembre, 1852.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
s.t5t No 361.
Resolu que lie Contr6leur soft ct demeure au-
torise vendre rencan, au rabais, apres dix
jours davis, lie contrat pour la construction dun
chemin plancheie sur lie cote occidental de 10 rue
Claiborne, depuis la rue du Canal jusqu'a la rue
de + Esplanade pouvrage devant etre fait con-
formement aux plans ct specifications enregis-
tres au bureau du Voyer; vente sujette Pap
probation du Conseil.
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass. AID
(Signe) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. DIES Aid.
Approve le Noyembre, 1852.
(Signe) A. d. CRossMAN, Maire.S |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

Resolu que 70 Wharfnger du Second District
soft et demeure autoris6 a employer deux ou-
vriers don't lie salaire sera de trente
cinq piastres chacun par mois.
lhign6) FRANs ALpUENTE,
President du Cons. des Ass. AID.
(Higne) w. @. @. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des Aid.
Approve le Noyembre, 1852.
(nign6) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

No $50.
Resolu que 10 Marie soft ct demeure autorise
contractor avec Thos Buckley, pour lie pavage
DIES ruesEci- apres nommees en- Sc servant des
cailloux quon enieye DIES rues Charities ct Ro-
yale, commencement aux termes ct specifications
d'apres lesquels Ia vente a etc faite a SAVIOR
rues Cont, st-Philippe, Ursulines ct Esplanade, \
depuis la rue DIES Remparts jusqu'a la rue Clai-
borne; ct Ia rue e-Anne, de Ia rue DIES Marais
q Ia rue Claiborne.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

Resolu que lie Voyer soft ct demeure autorise
4 faire reparer lie bureau du Wharfnger, poteau
No 10, Troisieme District, pourvu que les frais
n'excedent pas cent soixante piastres
(Signe) FRANs ALPUENTE,
President du Cons DIES ASS AID.
(Sgne) W. G. C CLAIBORNE,
5- 70 President du Cons DIES AID.
Approuye lie 5 Novembre, 1852.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

NO oOJ.
Resolu que Pamende imposee a Nine Susan
Press, s elevant cent piastres, pour infraction
Performance de6nissant les limites incendie
du Quatrieme District, lui soft, par la presente,
remise, q la condition quelle pale les frais du
process dams cette atfare, ct Sc conforme aux lois
reglant les limites a incendie
(Signe) FRANs ArpUENTE,
President du Cons DIES Ass. AID,
(slgne) W. c. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons DIES AID.
Approuve lie 5 Novembre, 1852
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

MARIE ne la NLLE-ORLEANs, 5 Nov. 1859.
& S GoHsxit GxsnnA1 La VILE L NILE oRIKAEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

(signe) VIC. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons dies AID.
(Signe) FRANs ALPuENTE,
President du Cons. DIES Ass. AID
Approuye lie S Noyembre, 1862.
(Signe) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR THoMAssoN
lE VI

OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA
avthg painted the hurricane sta-,sr
MoiiA under my command with the BRIOaEWATER PalNT
recommend it oI ito IiPERVoUs qualities and have no
y prohounttng SUPERIOR in my Judgment to npy nina
Id FEM eso5s The gTec and believe CERTAIN
t a1AlNST LaIE GFFECTS OF SPARKS AND CTNDERs Il
use, !Sioped sMi ny efSs, AFTER thres
NewOrleans, December .. 1851. ~ AtAoiAsaoS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

NO SOD. ~
k6solu que le Contr6leur soft ct demeure au
!ofise vendre rencan, au rabais, apres dix
gours d,ayis, le contrat pour allumer toutes les
!ampes THULE des Premier, Troiseme ct Qua
Aux specifcations enregistrees au bureau du
Conseil ''tf'- eo's'''i VI"
(signs) FRANs ALpurSrE.
President du Cons. DIES Ass. AID
tSigne) W. G. G. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons DIES AID.
Approuye le Novembre, 1852. - =
ssigne) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

No 1888.
Resolu, que le voyer soft ct demeure autoriss
faire faire toutes les Preparations necessaires
au poste IRENE, pourvu que lie coat en- exoade
pas cent cinquante piastres; ct de placer une
paire d'escalers Ia Ge3le de Police,
GU reparer les vieux, pourvu que celia ne cotlte
pas plus de cent piastres.
(Signe) W. c. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons DIES Aid
(Slgne) Trans ALPUENTE,
President du Cons, DIES Ass. AID
Approuye lie Novembre, 1862.
(Signe) A D. CRossMAN, Marie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

- NO 0o9.
Resolu que permission soft ct demeure accor-
dee a MN. Spaulding s. Rogers de placer leur
Palais Flottant on Cirque tells endroits dams lie
Port de la Nouvelle- Orleans que lie comite DIES
rues ct debarcaderes ct lie Wharfnger du Dis
trict dams lequel lie dit Cirque Flottant sera
place jugeront convenables, pourvu que les dts
spaulding ct Rogers patent les droits de quayage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-11

Resolu que lie Tresorier soft ct demeure auto
rise payer sur lie mandat du Contr6leur, a Ia
Compagnie dIncendie Columbia No 5, onze cents
piastres pour Fachat dune nouvelle pompe;
pourvu que lie dit mandat ne soft ennis que quand
Ia pompe sera recue ct acceptee par lie Voyer.
{Signe) FRANs ALpUENTE,
~ President du Cons des Ass. AID.
(Signe) W. C. C. CLAIBORNE,
President du Cons. des AID
Approve lie 5 Novembre, 1852.
(Sgne) A. D. CRossMAN, Marie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
THE SPECIAL BANK ACTS.

The Alexandra Gazette reminds US that one
more Of the six or more independent B ank s
tmiscalled free Banks) chartered by the las t
Legislature. has gone into operation THAT
located in Wheeling. So there are two Of 1.-THE
batch afoat. This does not alter the ground s
Of our conjecture that these special acts did
not meet the views of capitalists, who, if they
are to invest their money in such manner a g
that it will be controlled by Board of Direc :
tors and officers, would likely give the prefe-
renee to the old and we'll known institutions o f
the State. The capital of these new incorpo.
rations is very small, and the idea of organizing
them with the expensive machinery of off GERS
and boards, is anything but practical. One
man, with the assistance of one or two clerks,
could manage such small institutions with in
fnitely more skill and prudence. The fishing
smack which goes off to gather a cargo of
oysters. or catch few barrels of mackerel,
does not need corps of officers and men suffi-
cient to sail ship; nor is the capital necessary,
SO great as to require the formation of a joint
stock company to raise it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
49, No remedy for Dyspepsia ever offered 10
the public has met with the precedented success
of Bnker's Celebrated Premium Bitters.
Not more than ten years ago. the proprietor OF this
medicine had the good fortune to discover it's su.
perior virtues ia the eradication of dyspepsia and
feeling it to be duty he owed the public, at once
iu private way, offered these Bittes to those who
were afflicted. Since that time until within few
months he has not sought by advertising or other
wise, from the simple fact that there were SO many
pcnaceas afloat, to give them very extended repu
tation, nor should he have ever done so, had not
hundreds of his friends who had used them to great
advantage on themselves and their families urged
him to give his Bitters greater publicity, in order
that the whole human family might be benefited
by their use. Having consented to do so. he has
greatly enlarged his facilities for manufacturing.
and would say to all who afflicted with Dyspep
STA, Diarrhoea, Cholics, Cramps, Sour st Jmachs.
Constipation of the Bowels, and all diseases arising
from dsordrred digestion, that BAKERS PRE-.
MUM BiTTERS are, of all other remedies. the
best that has yet been discovered for the eradica
ton of these annoying complaints. Price so GEMS
To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores of
A. BODEKER, ADIE & GRAY, BENNETT &,
BEERS. PURCELL, LADD & CO, and GAYNOR
WOOD, Main street, H. BLAIR and WIN P.
LADD. Shockoe Hill NH o-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

" Mr.. SHARPE, the agent of Transports
ton of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail-
road, has arranged a wagon for the convenient
transportation of the baggage crates from depo,
to depot, SO as 10 avoid any delay on that ac-
count. This wagon is very powerfully and
well made. Instead Of the ordinary body, it
has simple platform, which is precisely the
same height from the ground as the bed of the
railroad cars. The wagon is driven close
along-sid that part of the train which conveys
the baggage crates, and these are just wheeled
on to the platform of the wagon, which imme :
diately transports them to the other tram,
(Southern or Northern as the case may BEL on
which they are placed with the same facility.
This arrangement will very considerably pro-
mote the expedition of travel. We understand
a similar plan will be adopted in Petersburg,
and that the baggage crates for Southern and
Northern baggage will be conveyed without
interruption, to and fro, between Charleston
and Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
~Rockbridge Alum water. -RIcuno,n

4 ROckbridge Alum Water. RICHMOND,
August LIST, 1850.-John H. Seayres Esq Dear
Sir-Having used and witnessed the effects of
the Rockbrtdge Alum Spring Water ON different per.
Sons, feel much pieasurein stating the high o. inion
entertained of its great medical value, of which yoa
arethe sole agent for the United States can truly
say that have suffered more than thought could
bear. Having been affected for four or FIVE yeass
with the worst bowel complaint, accompanied with
cough and dyspepsia, procured the best m dical ad
vice, and found nothing to relieve me. After bel NJ
Frustrated by disease for that length of time com
Inaenced using the Alum Spring Water, and in the
course OF few weeks found decided change for
the better. AT this time (now three months sinae
commenced the use of the Water feel restored to
health, my appetite is good, and my strength re-
|: gained. Indeed Ifeealike another man. cansafe.
ly recommend the Water to others, and have done
so in several cases. wish you all the success naei.
nable. You are at liberty to make what use YOU
think proper OF this litter. But my changed ssondi.
ton and appearance is the best testimonial could
bring to those who lave known of my sickness du.
ring the last fourYears Accept sir, assurances of
my personal csteens and believe me, &c,
T. J. BEaHEL.
The subscriberis still the sole agent for the sale
OF this celebrated Water, and receiving from time
to time fresh supplies from the above Springs.
JOHN H SEA8RES,
lie lb-ts Columbian Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
RICHMOND, vAa

The Monument upon the Field Of Waterloo.
From present appearances, we should Judge
tina, the threatened removal Of this monumen,
is more apt than anything else to produce a
war between France and England.
"What great events frem little causes spring"
writes the poet. To man who has no inter-
est in the matter, it would seem that this
would be very small matter for two nations
to make the ground Of bloody war. 1t would
be so useless, too, in every view Of the case,
that we can hardly imagine it possible. The
French could never wipe out the disgrace tif
j, were a disgracel Of their defeat. by pulling
down the monument designed to commemorate
II. That defeat is fixed fact. The English,
who tell us that we are the greatest braggarts
on the face OF the earth, except the French,
have written many hundred folios of bragga.
docio upon this one affair, and we very much
suspect that they will continue to write fresh
ones as long as they continue to be nation
1t is hardly, therefore, worth going to war
about. yet we know Of nothing more likely to
kindle war between the two nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

/ creased more ana more in importance ard pe1feo
hon Through the ascending grades, of reptiles
i birds and animals, mp Ito man. Corresponding
to this ascension, the reasoning powers or intel
i lcctual faculties of the animals Increased. Thil
i led to the certain conclusion that the mind the
intellectual faculties, were seated in the cerebral
lobes of the brain. This doctrine did not lead 70
materialism, because, distinct from the intellectual
faculties and the brain, an immortal principe
There was no greater reason for associang the inn.
mortal principle with the mind, than there for
associating it with any other function Of our to-
dies.
DR.. J. then proceeded to consider the differences
between the va,ious classes of animals which led
their correct classification, and was the result of
vast research. He alluded to the earlier elias.
sfications of Aristotle and La Marc; and the more
modern and perfect classification Of NJ. Cuvier
The result of Cuvier's malured Investigations
the grouping of the invertebrated animals into
three distinct classes that characterized by in
dications Of nervous system, as follows Rsdiata
lowest; Moltrsea middle; Articuiafa, highest
Then CT me the Yerte6rata, and into these four
classes Cuvier divided all animals Since Cavier
another class Of animals had been arranged, com
posed of animals in the transition stage between the
animal and vegetable kingdom and to this class be-
loDged the Prosozoa. The animal was com
posed of cell fNed with kind of watery fluid,
that it's shape was changed with its position 1t
assumed many and protean shapes. A description
was then given of the different classes. The Radio
ia were of complex form, and embraces the star
fish, coral sc. The Molusca received their tame.
from the sofness of their texture the oyster being
the principal class For the benefit Of all lovers of
the soft and slippery biyalves, win mention that
each "oyster'' has three stomachs and liver i
There were Is 900 different species ofthe testaceous
Molmsca The ArticuJated animals formed beauti
full group. Their external surface was nothing
mora than hard envelope. divided into segmenis,
and these segments connected together by elastic
membrane These segnents were wove in as it
were upon each other-L5 900 species of this class
were already enumerated, and there were, proba-
bly,, thrice many more Worms, barnacles, and
the erus.acea, or lobse5s, shrmpe, and crabs, be-
longe1 to this class.
The last class, the Vtrts6rata were characterized
by a peculiarly which existed throughout the
whole body of column described as veltebrai
column. There were two divisions of the ver.e
bra,ar: the warm bloodcd and the cold blooded =
The former class, in which embraced mann
mails and birds, had the power of producing heat
and maintaining the temperature of their blood at a
uniform point. The latter class in which were EN-
bracsd reptiles and fishes, had their blood at the
same temperature as the medium, by which they
were surrounded. The lecturer here closed, and
with it the SERIES The course was one of the most
valuable and instructive that has yet been dey-
cred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

% The BALTIC will hasten her return to
New York, to take the place of the Atlantic,
which has sustained some damage requiring
time to repair. The President, members of
the Cabinet, Foreign Ministers, Congressman,
and others will visit her to-day at her anchor.
age. She will set out on her return tonight
or tomorrow morning early. 1t was not for
the want of depth of water, she did not 60 up
to Washington. At Alexandra, she was met
by the Telegraphic Dispatch about the acct
dent TO the Atlantic, and Mr. Collins deter
mined not to 60 all the way to Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

PErERsBURG.-The citizens Of Petersburg
have of late been much excited on the subject
Of connecting the Petersburg and Roanoke
Railroad with the Appomattox Road, tbetter
known here as the City Point Road.) One
party thought the connection would be njuri-
Gus. another that it would be beneficial to the
city, and they opposed each other with much
vigor. We see that the Council, at its last
meeting, instructed the Mayor at the next
meeting of the Stockholders of the Petersburg
Road to vote for the connection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02
Correspondence of the Disparch


Mr.. Webster and the Presidency-Executio
Of Grnnzfg-e0nduet Of the Culprit- Gu
rtous Dereiopmcnts-Ne Profess0rshiD-
Death of an old citizen-Dr Kane.
New York, Feb %.
The friends of Mr.. WEBSTER have taker
full advantage OF his presence here, to adyo
cate his nomination for the Presidency. The
trip of the distinguished Secretary of State
will at least, have the effect of awakening pub
lie attention to his claims upon the nation, in
view Of his past services. A call is to-day
published in the city Journals, which are
friendly to Mr.. Webster, for public meeting
on the 4lh of Marc next, Thursday-at some
place, not yet designated, in this city. The
nomination is to be made subject to the decis.
ion of a Wing National Convention. No
names are yet appended, but the call is to be
extensively circulated, and Mr.. Webster will
find some friends, perhaps, where they are not
expected.
Otto Grumzig was executed athalfpast three
O'Clock yesterday, in the yard of the CITY pri.
son. He bore himself With fortitude, reinarka-
BILE under the circumstances, and died protest.
ing his innocence to the last. The scene was
affecting as he bade farewell to bis spiritual adj
visers, and the spectators. Public opinion is
somewhat divided upon the question of Grum-
xig's guilt; the belief Of many persons having
been shaken by his earnest prOtostatons. The
woman L0hrens still remains in confinement.
Grumziz occupied his time in writing, and it is
said he has drawn up kind of essay in Ger
man, upon the administration ofjustce 10 New
York. But the culprt is gone, and The rene.
dy in his case, ifany there were, can only come
too late.
The developments in the Farcico Tragedy
which has been played by Edwin Forrest, since
the time of the Astor-Place Riots, are growing
remarkable. Mr.. Andrew Stevens, whom For.
rest denounces as a cheat, has lately publish.
ed letter in which he threatens Forrest with
sundry developments relative to his course to-
ward Macready. have seen private letter
from another party, which contains further
statements. The truth probably is, that Ste.
vels has facts at his command which would
put new face upon many matters of which
the world is ignorant. Whether the new trou-
bles will ever come to the light is problemat.
cal, from the fear Of libels, but. should this ev-
er happen, there are things upon the earth not
dreamed Of in philosophy"
A new Professorship, of Dental Medicine
and Surgery, has just been established n the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. The
first incumbent of the post will be DR.. Trenor,
gentleman Of high professional reputation.
The death of John Griscom, LII D., an old
and respected resident of this city, though lat.
terly an adopted Jerseyman, is announced this
afternoon.
DR.. E. K. Kane, the indefatigable Surgeon
of the American Arctic Expedition, drew 9
great house at his last Lecture. The dis.
courses are the same as those delivered al
Washington before The Smithsonian Institu
ton. Yonrs, NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

u The Mobile Tribune, in an article OF
report, on the subject Of the Mechanics Say
ings Institute of that city. offers the following
practical lesson of economy, the adoption oil
which cannot fail to be gratifying:
sJohn jacob Aston, once declared that he
had more difficulty in getting together his first
thousand dollars than in amassing the i'm
mense sum which he died in possession off,
The dimculty was not IN his incapaeity TO
make this amount above his necessities. bu,
in boarding tin putting driblet to driblei-
adding dime to dime. aud keeping it compact.
This was the main difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-02

The celebrated Lord Mansfield said once in
the case OF a schoolmaster, who had been pro
secuted for cruelty to his scholars, ..severity
is not the way to govern either boys or men,
When DIR. Johnson was told of this memora :
BILE declaration, he said. "nay bur il Is the way
TO govern them. do not know that il 10 tle
way 70 mend them.''