davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

EUROPEAN FAsfuoNs FOR JANu4RY Among the different
Styles Tor visiting dress, the zine Blanche of
black velvet is much in favor 1t forms Tama behind
anu psletot IN front with openings for the arms
mented with satin bows and three floating ends This
manteau Is male with or without hood according to
the TASTE II Is trimmed with moivc braid Splendid
boons and rich pssseulenterie much employed for
trimming bonnets AS dresses Novel gallons xture Of
velvet reps and satin fringe, and pAnte de Venice are
worn as trimming for dresses decided effort is being
made to produce alteration she form of sleeves;
short sleeves mostly bouiuntes Tho bodies Louis
Nv Nlobe' la vierge, and simple round are all much
worn Tao purtaine body is fastened with buttons COM
posed nall Of passementere and half OF velvet The
sleeves nj at the top Of the large the bottom
ana closed round at the wrist with baud bur sufficiently
long to fall over the hand pagode Court dresses are
aeaeuy ~ iavor not as formerly wi trains requiring
page 70 attend the fair but sufficiently dropping
oehlnd to give oegSuce TO tbs material well the
hgurs More antique velvet and embroidered satins
should always be made long For example. a sky-blus
velvet open IN front white satin skirt embroidered
vain bouquets II The front Piece of tho body il
also Of white satin cmbroidered with res trimmed Win
Iich blonde and ornsmented at tn waist with bunch
OF marahouts The skirt. which iaueh longer imam Il
usually NoFh 3 caught up at intervals irunt with
quets OF marsb0utS
Bonnets much varied in style-tle thr5e following
lose much by describing The hIt Is am!- toilette bon
net Of violet satin, with small cEexn The fga,,t is
oed OF marrow bauions separated hy black velvuls,
falling in floating cuds thu ears The e set Il chsrn
ING The ye!yets are covered with black laos
The inside Is Of Ribbon mixed with h.oaa ana Violet vel
yet bunch OF earteas placed high the crown with
another bouquet Of hanging flowers ne The see.
ond Il full dsess bonnet Of white a and terry
trimmed with blonde and bouquets o narlbOuts 'rb
cap Is composed Of rOshuds aud ribbon The third Is
fancy capote u PINK satin eoyvrfd tn small bows Of
black velvet and pink ribbon A bow with long floating
ends behind the curtain The afatas blanc pefe Is
new material for bonuets il Is well named II has the
spPsaanee Of being rined upon with Shower # sali
n,s me crowns 81 These behues az round the front
pan wan an open blonde edge which Is tar TOO bacoa
ing To De discarded quickly fheinsid IL trimmed with
phs composed Of satin and leaves rvIyst Smatwhite
iyAthefs ornament each side of the crown The opeu
s haFs produced an innovation. of which have not
~. rp"rh-t Is the double fTuuf distinct the one
roin the other For example Ia. frst ,r fb,t ,glb i
the lace Is OF plated black ulc Eighty turned up
IN ioh anu larger than & placed over il which Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.-Fsb'y 1.

ST CHARLES ITS Anderson, Miss II Henderson, Morgan
hhouef kcdned and tour young ladies, Y Oliver,
Stone, Nornan, Steele, @ Clements J Thompson,
Bunkley Fem JCswer and lady, Jswett Misses BetheR
Moe W e neheser Lear, Capt Carpenter, Robinson,
Df WV WhAns, Hart, Stewart, McCrane, Veal, La
Mathews and lady q W Mmge and lady, Miss Minge, A
Sykes kahdoiph, Dnya II Gray, Asi Mas Nelson w II
Taylor Miss Sophia Taylor sisters Va TAYLOR c;
TMerixeathst W Dapield Trotter, XIV
Undsrhll ard lady, Wells III; Mrs Webb child,
MsA PIKE ag servant Davis Blerne Mo C II johnson,
MISS Or J J bearing and lady, Ca.
VERANDA. Buncy Curry NJ acAfee NJ Nsswith Mi
Reid il, Monile HDuskiug Md Sau Brown xnde
Miss Davidson, Burgess II Barlow. March, Shothod
shelauce II Dchsriy, 50 Harbour, Smith,
Graham, u Burgess, Morris, Haglss Shsdsn
Wilams, Harbour, Mir Hill and lady, D Byrns
Rayns, o; Rowne lady and child, Ashby, Ky NJ u
Watson, H Gshs,ron Ohio.
ST. LOUIS. WILKINSON Richie D p.iow, Bradford,
o. &c Bogsr Perkins Edwards Misc Feser frhcock C
Cummings Nfj Bernhard Miss Mclaughlin, Pa; Aliss
Chnn, Summons La; Mslnshafd, Brooks Brooks,
b Parsons No
CITY IS Williams Ark 7 Browne Ohio AcKayw
Texas Browning, Md W Walden. Ohio; Carpenter,
Stewart, Preston Nj 5tis, Moody and lady, r Gill,
N Gordon, Mss Menro DR. segGiu N o.
ARCADE Moge, Avery, Barnes Ford NJ Nesbtt ]
I'M siorm+ Mas. Burnett Tyler, e Button, Ala n J
Barker, Liverpool. Parks W Gedds, Lowing c
Warren, Mkipsr p J tIolsteiu, II T Hearth, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
wEDNRsDAY MORNING, rEBR'Y 2, 1858

GovEEsoR HEBERT's ILLNESS. are ex
tremcly panied at the intelligence communicates
BY . telegraph dispatch, which will be found in
another column, that Governor Hebert is again
seriously i'll, relapse of his complaint having
occurred. Our last previous accounts from the
dovernor led us to believe that he was fairly
and safely convalescent, and we expected. in the
course Of few days, to hear of his arrival at
the Capital, to enter upon his responsible duties.
We will still hops, at least until we hear fur
thsr, that there is nothing really dangerous in
his condition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

MATTERS IN NEwYoRK,-A correspondent of the Bati-
Clipper writing from Network relates the fol-
lowing
quite noise was kicked up hero during the mast
week. in regard to the alleged seduction Of most beaut
tu and amiable little taoress, aged fifteen The partuu-
lars briefly these scounlr4 who passed OIL for a
Southern merchant by hook crook made the acauait
lance Of the girl in the store for which She worked and
accompanied her home BY the most artful aud decep
tive means, he persuaded the mother that bis intentions
were honorable, but after short acquaintance he made
propositions from which the young m shrank in horror
and discarded him Game tins after this another villain
aecompce Of the first. introduced to the little
Miss as down town merchant and after waiting upon
her for short spell lie proposed that the mother should
allow him to place her house in Chambers street rs
sister OF his promising faithfully tonroduce her the
higher society aud at the end of year 10 make her his
wife To this foolish bargain the loving mother unfortu-
nately agreed aud the limb given to the eac The
relatives of the girl told that she going to
boarding school and believed her be some such in
stituton On Wednesday night however what was their
surprise TO her bejeweed and 0unced Niblos Gar
den TO hear Sontag Dreadful was their cousterna
tion when they beheld beside her the most amua
BILE bertnes in the city They followed the girl and her
protector and future husband unt they found their odg
ing house which is Of bad repue say some aud then
caused her to be removed home The villain had the ada
city TO call again on Saturday nj the residence the girl
but her true protectors pitched him into
the street very severely injuring him The affair is to
undergo legal examination, when of the upper
ten gentry expected TO look rather queer in this
matter The villains both a good standing in society
and have each family shall furnish you the particu
lars 1t IS said the girl has yet retained her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

him with having in his possession stolen property It
ing been escertned that the horse did belong Con.
rade Dponen further stated that he bought said horse
Ia good faith and consequently charged Conrade and
minge with swindng in having obtained from him, by
false prstences the aforesaid Of S55 Warrants were
issued for the arrest of the acc used
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

Mr. NAsLEs BESEFir-Mr Maggie, one of the most me.
rorous and promising young actors the stage offers
mis- name for benefit at the St. Charles, Thursday
to-morrow) evening. As member of the St Charles
Company during the present season. he mado many
warm friends As an actor the stage gentleman
on from it he wins the approval of all and speaking Of
his histronic talent alone predict him at no dis.
tant day high position in his profession has youth
fui ambition good study, and discriminating taste
which make pleasing and promising combination lie
has abored hard to please the habtuts the St Charles
and We feel that the occasion of his benefit his
heart will be made glad by a full house
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

u paitmaroou terry velvet The is of plated
velvet Two maroon feathers Joined at the middle Of
the and turn round the head, forming deni-
wreath The edge the tule bonnet Is trimmed inside
and outside with wide lace The effect is similar to the
bonnets with open edges but produces lighter and
fransn or,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

2 MADAME THILoS.-A notice of this lady's appearance
at the st. Charles was together with several other notices
unavoidaby crowded out Of yesterday paper Madame
rs triumph was complete. She has great personal
beauty sweet flexible voice and is splendid actress
Mr. Hudson was well received and he was pleasing in his
character Mr. Mark Smith made a decided hit in this
TO hm) new line of business The opera went of we'll
and Madame Thilon called out and literally show
cred with bouquets at the conclusion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

ErslAsAross-C Case Of james b Rorlev-we noticed in
yssssdsys edition that D. Rowey bad been sued in
FIFTH Distrst Court at the instance of Gthbert Butt
and that ~ the proceeding involved charge Of fraud
order had bssn of the defendant The
POSITION sets forth that the FIRST of April 1851 petition
Or entrusted to DESCENDANT negro slave worth $500 with
instructions to sell said slave 1t is alleged that Rowey
sold the slave according to instructions $500 received
ne money for and in the name Of plaintiff aud refused
10 pay It over.
We were yesterday called by the Attorney represent
ing the plaintiff, who informed that Rowey had On
declined paying the claim in Of e2cituraclt
paasion--that he had never denied Its justiao e,
Avs paid It without hesitation when first called on but
~ unfortunate personal feeing between him au
~ sgsnt Who sent to demand IT, We further in
formed that scon Mr. Rowiey learned that legal pro-
eesinss we're instituted against hla he paid The
and that al parties being satisfied the suit wihvu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

fHE QuAEERs-fhere are seven hundred and fifteen
churches in the United States where the Quaker worship
They large enoushto accommodate 2s30o3 persons
In NewYork there are 1872 churches Pennsylvania l4
NewJersey So MASSACHUSETTS 81 Ohio % Maine "a +
Indiana a5 rhs slave states contain the following De-
Iawareoi Georgia 2 Maryland % North Carolina 80 :
south Carolina Virginia Il Tenn see District Of
columbia i, In the other slave states there are none
These facts derived from the last census
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

FEMALE LuNATrc-on Friday, the 2lst ult. a female
named Deborah benjamin, committed the lunatic
asylum Blaokwelfs Island Y after having been pro-
nounced by Drs Mchurray and Tuttlp be insane The
Application was made by her relatives She said TO be
the widow of the man Benjamin, who days go com.
mtted suicide in Philadelphia because he ascertained
that she was insane. They had beel married short
time when he made the melancholy discovery which led
him to terminate his existence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
Died.

Tuesday, February is daughter John and
Brown.
IL The fricudH Of the family requested
funeral THIS AFTERNOON O'Clock from redsncs in Mag
define street, between Grayi.r ard Perdido streets
Tuesday night FsbruAr- / At o'coek, HENRY TAYLOR
BUDD, late Captain Of IL b. NJ. 60th Regiment.
The Buld Chas. E. Collins
respectfully iaved the THIS AFTERNOON
O'Clock, tho son. splsuade street corner
0 Robertson STREET without further notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

CoURTAt The request iiends the
Others A. N OGDEN Of the parish Of Jefferson
become candidate Of ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT FROM THE SECOND DISTRICT. le9 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

Commodore Stockton, it is said will on his return to
me u s. Senate, being detained by sickness in his
y propose to Increase the Navy, by the addition Of
a steam vessels two OF them to be twelve fourteen
hundred tons burthen and to be constructed with side
wheels for express service and the others of the largest
dimensions Of steam fgates and with stern propelers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

z9I5~ FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT-we are authorized 10 announce A. NJ BUCHANAN as
The office ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT at the election to hs hold on
The Monday April The c5mpoacd
Parishes Ptlusmns Bernard Orleans Cgh. riyer
portion city l4u2 Il.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

EsS- FoR JUDGE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
RICHARD H. BARKER the JuDGEsHP TIE
THIRD DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS, which
ma succeed the new Constitution. fel te
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
M9y- FoR DISTRICT ArroRNEY .--We are

lhod the Of p H. ONEsI Attorney
Tor DISTRICT ATTORNEY
district parish Of situated now
known any other denomination which the legislature call
6a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

psAR LoBcSss--The Bridal CHAMBER Of the St Niche.
las Hotel, at Rewlork first occupied by Californian
ana his Wife took possession of Friday the 2ls
ult-time Of occupation "a hoursbil, $3.50 The name
registered was D. o King and wife NayYork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

Is~ For ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.-RoBERT PREAUX, Esq win b. supported a candidate
the office oil ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
FIRST DISTRICT composed parishes Plaque
Mines ST. part parish
fanJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

The question of allowing managers Of theatres in Bos
ton 70 give performances Saturday evening has been
sfred to Judiciary Committee Of the Legislature
Massachusetts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

amugemfuts Gbis Ehfnfnu.

PIACIDBs VARIETIES The comedy PRY the
tfAvaesnze Of ISLE OF TRANQUIL DELIGHTS
ST. CHARLES THEATRE. The opera CROWN DIAMONDS
and the comedy OF the MARRIED RAKE.
ORLEANS THEATRE. LA ZAPUTEADO, Ell OLE cE QuE
FEMME vEUT and LIE MAJOR oRAvAcHoN.
DAN RiCEs HlrPoDRoAiE Charles street opposite PeIdo
DAN RlcE's MUSEUM, No. iu1 st. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

''.sOtU Is Your Time"
TO cLoTHE YOURSELF.
FOR A SMALL SUN OF MONEY.
ALFRED MUNROE Il co,
81 Magazine street, corner Of Grayier
~ Tie large reduction in PRICES OF WINTER CLOTHING has
had the dcred sGet the last Thou.au.
opportunity ohe theme-s all should they
SMALL SUM We HOPE nOae IN will fail CALL ON US
eHertou msde by please The immense stock enables
fit persons all from measuring flrtysght 4)
sehd Every article fully Guaranteed and made expressly
retail 'Nes Mandatory AL Broadway, NewYOrk.
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION =
OvERcOATs OF every description.
WALKING COATS Of ali kinds.
BUSINESS COATS Of all kinds
DRESS AND FRoCK COATS Of all eolors.
CLOTH cloAKs Of various qualities.
fALMA AND EHABAN CLoAKs.
PANTALOONs Of all kinds
VESTS OF all kinds
MAGNIFICENT BALL VESTS.
FURNISHING GOODS.
INDIA RCBBER GOODS.
COTTON AND SILK UMBRELLAS
CARPET BAGS AND TRUNKS
YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING.
YOUTHS AND BOYS FRoCKs, PoLKAs AND JACKETS.
YOUTHS PANTALoONs AND VESTS.
YOUTHS 0VERCoATS.
CuILDREN's CLOTH COATS.
CHILDREN's JACKETS AND POLKA JACKETS,
cHILDREN'S DRESS JACKETS-A beautiful article.
CHILDREN's PANTALOoNs
BOYS SHIRTS, SOCKS AND DRAWERS.
fs- owe PRICE FOR G00Rs-No deviation is ever made.
~ Thit store OPEN EVERY NIGHT till eight and SATURDAY
NIGHTS dl nine O'Clock. Not open on Sundays.
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
fsg Magak astrne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02
- FoR AssocIArE JrnaE oI

Hss- For CHIEF JUsTICE OF LOUISIANA
CHRISTIAN RosELUs candidate for the CHIEF Jus
TiCE OF LOUISIANA ian5l tap4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

; Per BAeK-The Pensacola Gazette OF the 29th ult
says: The schooner Sarah Elizabeth Capt Webb sailed
from this port seven days since bound to NewOeans
put hack yesterday with loss of deck load and out Of
water
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

We have received a number of the sheboygan Falls
Free Press paper recently started the aoishing
toTu Of sheeoygan Falls Wisconsin Its typographical
appearance Is very neat and is well Sled with
ing matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

The Georgia Telegraph, published at Macon. Ca since
the death OF its late editor j. Ray las changed hands
Mr. Ross having sold the establishment to Messrs H X
dreen NJ Green and p. Tracy, who Wal in future con.
duct it, The paper will as heretofore be democratic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

Nine miles Of the Pacific Railroad is laid west Of St
Louis, and the track to Kirkwood fourteen niles will
soon be completed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02


TEHUANTErEc RoUrE--NR. HARGous-MR. sLoo
JAcKsoNs srATUE-CUBA-aR. BUTLER-siR
EVERErT-FRENCH -sPoLATIoNs--NR. BADGER
MR.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOWNS.
Correspondence of tbr Grfstfnt.
WASHINGTON January "a, 1868.
The numerous friends of the Tehuautepeo route may he
assured that everything being done Ton that route in
Washington that br done. Mr. Hargous rs using all
fair and honorable means call to It the attention Of the
National Legislature is prospect OF
My conviction strengthens daily that the route by Tehu-
anepec will be built H will be nseesssry for your people
unite press it constantly and the thing will be done
Mr. sloo entitled TO great credit for his
IA this important matter All reecing uen-al who
the Union and would bind the interests of the North
and the South the Atlantic and Pacific together should
Join hands to cheer the managers of this great national
concern For whatever may be the result 10 the other
routes the southern trade demands this route and il
fail For thecreit and prosperity Newrlcaus the
Thuantepec route ought to have been opened long
have spoken In previous letter of the proposal to Mr.
Mills, new American artist to erect equestrian
statue for the city Of New0r,eans. Mr. Mills has made
his proposals aud the result of the splendid
statue here shall be generally known. your citizens will
delight am quite sure to avail themselves of the oppor
tnity You conceive of nothing perfectly life
like and grand than this bronze statue in Lafayette
Square 1t is an honor to country and will yet be-
the admiration Of all from abroad who may visit it,
1t is quite evident that there increasing deeFm-
nation to unite the considerable and patriotic of all
parties to American rights with regard to Cuba
The most strenuous Southern Rights mensuch for in
stance, Mr. Butler, of South Caroliuaare ready and
willing TO pledge themselves to all Constitutional
protect the Cuban authorities against the iuyid
and rapacious course Of England You may rely on
that The noble and manly stand OF Mr. Everett eontin-
to be the theme of high praise for that stand
taken to the credit Of the present administration viii be
the more likely to be maintained by its successors in
power
There is certainly sn improving look for the French
spolaton bill From presentappeaances it will be likely
to be reached in its place the Speakers table in the
course Of three four weeks The principal cities tho
Atlantic coast from far east Portland in Maine. are
united to press this just bill the attention of Com
gress And now that many just claims have been
so honoraby met at the present session there is no
reason why the sacrifices of people in years long gone
should continue to be overlooked
The nomination OF Mr.. Badger still hangs in the SEN
ate. The opposition to his confirmation seems to come
principally from Alabama. Mr. Fitzpatrick the new Sem
ator from that State very decided in his against
the measure 1t is quite doubtful whether it will
pass Mr.. Underwood, of Kentucky, is strenuous oppo
nent while the Louisiana delegation prefer Gen Downs
DESoro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

gss~ FoR CHIEF JUsTICE We are authorized
that BY request Of friends Judge THos. sLDELL
OF CHIEF
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT approaching cleo
tiar iangi ta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02


ORLEANS THEATRE.-Meyerbeer's most celebrated opera
Of 1.-THE Prophet produced Monday evening be-
fore one of the largest audiences ever witnessed
From pit to ceiling the place crowded and ell the
boxes were graesd with the presence of fair ladies'
Mr. Bordas and Nine, Widemann appeared in the prin-
epa characters The former acted dressed the part
very well and most enthusiastically applauied He
is vast Improvement on Mr.. Tsseyre our late tenor
Nine Widemanns singing was up to the highest mark
and she displayed great talent through the whole piece
The other parts entrusted to Amlle Paola Messs
6enbrei Dguet Juette and GRAFT. Not to state their
success would be injustice They deseryedly ap-
plauded.
This opera has been put upon the stage with all the ne
cessary accessories The costumes very rich, and
nothing has been neglected on the part of the manager
The scenerics most beautiful We have no doubt this
piece have run; its melodies aras are well known
to the public and are always heard with pleasure 1t will
be repeated tomorrow, Thursday.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-02

j HEAVY sENrENoEGeorge Cottinghm was found guilty
OF endorsement while acting clerk in the Albany
Poss-ohce, and sentenced by Judge Hall of the United
states Court to Auburn State Prison for the of ten
years and four months