davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

Notice Proposals the Purchase Of State Bonds
Executive orrcE, BAros Rouos, (LI.,)
May ioth 1858.
WHEREAS of the Louisiana legislature,
provide the tho relief
the approved April II made
the bonds hundred dollars
bearing Interest the
annually first OF January first OF July oeach
loo the principal Of said bonds be edeemab within forty
their
And furthermore, duty governor to
invite proposals for the purchase OF said bonds
be received Office secretary Rouge
purchase OF said bonds Monday
A. d. 1853 at which time said proposals will be opened
aforesaid bonds hereof awarded the highest dde
understood
bonds win be accepted.
my hand State,
Rouge this tenth day OF May d. 1852 and Of
" pendenee Of the United States the .svenryseventh
p. o. HEBERT,
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana,
by the governor
AspRrw =. HrsRos, Secretary OF State.
N. B.-B,ddcrs aforesaid bonds informed
OF the auditor
public the the end OF each
commencing the 3si OF March, 1854 from the
said bonds the eighteen thousand dollars which fund
be used for other for which
created And further in the third Of said
and with the sanction Of the stock bearing
at than
selected with view their converbly
usd for the OF the principal of said bonds and
diverted
said that the auditor shall
nualy necessary
said
said without reference the ability OF the
other than the payment Of said current interest
May2i-eodusJuIy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY "A, 1853.

wf-mr HxSxY NJ LswIs Of Montgomery, Alabama, our gen
a,l travelling agent Of Alabama and frnncssoe
u,sd nv O. \ Lewis JAsss O. Lewis, and sAsuEr LEwis
ON, q " JAMES OF Cincinnati Ohio, is general travelling
agent for the Western States, assisted by Johs t. DENT H. .
Tuosas DYER q. M. l.. WlsEaAs, ISAAC BARTLETT U
Cooks A. l.. CHmps, and l.. r. BKowHELL.
.m, isxx n sxs No. lo2 Tenth street, fhadeI.
phia is our general travelling agent assisted by WV H. "sLp
ysns CoLLIss JAaEs DxxKKs HAaArr JOS Buffos GEO.
p. BuIroK, Isaac NJ. BoDiKE EpaukD w. WILEY "liAa h'
waterman, and GEoRox L. MeIhoD.
ls-Reeeip,s from either Of this will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

BuTroK, M. BoDiKE Epausp W. WILEY "lliAA h'
WATERMAN, and GEoRox L. McLloD.
Qy-Receipis from either Of this above VIII Dc good
-----------------
We understand that the following foreign appoint
ments. some Of which have been announced already.
have been made by the Presidents and that other objects
of pressing attention prevent his bestowng any further
consideration at pssen, upon appointments OF this class
OmciaI
Minister plenipoten,ary to Great Britain, James Blu
chanau, of Pennsylvania Secretary of legation, John
Appleton, OF Maine.
Minister p!enpotenliary to Span. Pierre Sou!e, Of
Louisiana.
Minister p!enipoen,ary TO Russia, Thomas II. Sey
mour, OF Connecticut
Minister plenpotenary Mexico. James Gadsden, OF
South Carolina Secretary of legation, John Grips, OF
California.
Minister penoten,iary to Prussia Peter D. Vroom, Of
New Jersey.
Minister penpoientiary Central America, Scion Bor-
land, of Arkansas Secretary of legation Frederick A
Beelen, OF Pennsylvania.
Minister plenipo,enary TO Brazil William Trousdale,
Of Tennessee.
Minister plenpoientiay 10 Chill. Samuel Medary oil
Ohio.
Minister penpotentiary TO Peru, John r. Clay, late
charge daares in Peru and formerly secretary of ega
lion in Russia and Austria.
Minister resident in Switzerland, Theodore Fay
long secretary of legation al Berlin.
CHARGES DAFFARES.
For Belgium, J. j. Selbles, of Alabama.
For Netherlands, August Belmont, Of New York.
For Sardinia, Richard X. Meade, of Virginia.
For Bolivia, Charles t. Woodbury.. of Massach usetts
For Austria, Henry r. Jackson, of Georgia.
For Two Sicilies, Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana.
For Denmark, Henry Bednger of Virginia
For Buenos Ayres. William n. Bissell. of Illinois.
For New Granada, James l.. Greene, Of Missouri.
Commissioner to the Hawaiian islands. Shelton F
Leake, OF Virginia.
CONSULS.
Acapulco, Charles L. Denman. OF California.
Alexandra. Edwin de Leon, of South Carolina
Basic. David L. Lee, Of Iowa
Bordeaux. Alfred Gilmore, of Pennsy lvania
Bermuda, John M, Howdin, Of Ohio
Bremen, William Hidebrand, of Wisconsin.
Cork, Dennis Mullin, of New York.
Dublin, NJ j. Lynch, of Illinois.
Dundee, VIM. II. DsWolf, Of Rhode lslanc,
Havana, Alexander NJ. Clayton, of Mississippi.
Hong Kong, James keenan,, OF Pennsylvania.
Honolulu, Benjamin F. Angel, OF New York.
Hamburg, S. M. johnson, of Michigan
Lahains, Geo. w. Chase, of Maine.
Liverpool. Nathaniel Hawthorne, of Massachusetts
Melbourne, las. M. TaIle,on, of Alabama.
Panama, Thomas w. Ward, of Texas.
Paris, Duncan X. McRae. of North Carolina
Rio de Janeiro. Robert G. Scott, Of Virginia.
ST. Thomas, Charles Helm, of Kentucky
Talcahuano, VIM. 3. Plato, IF Illinois
Trieste, Wyndham Robertson, OF louisiana
Trinidad de Cuba, John Hubbard, OF Maine.
Valparaiso, Reuben Wood, Of Ohio
Venice, Donald G. Mitchell, of Connecticut
Zurich, George F. Gound, OF Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
by the governors
AspRrw \. HrsRos, Secretary OF State.

rEsTLEMKn's NEW FURNIsHING sToRE.-I have
this day opened new and beautiful assortment Of furnishing
shaker and underhi. drawers hosiery, gloves, stocks,
morning robes, canes, umbrellas.
s made ps order '%s as.
Gentlemen Of tho shove articles would do well to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
One door from 9th street, Penn. avenue,
MayIi-3sw3~ between Browns and National Hotel.
A Country seat Tor Rent darsng the w.,m season
MY residence, known b.lf
Georgetown, Rockville road, furnished
NJ: '''
SrRAw HATS STRAW HATS tin rrea, variety for
men youths. and children Of every style. qualify and price
or to my puoc'us customers. Cali and see, q, ut
HAT, Gap, and Gentlemen. Falai.sns establishment,
May s-snwa~h rcnn-ylvanis nvenus, near ~ street
Dissolution
under firm Of RDcELY co.. have this day dissolved
= $3.50 ~ SAM sToTT,
Washington, ID. C., Nay 1, 1859.
n B person. claims assns, said Arm
A. O. RiDGELy.
the business win conducted same place by
@ % q drugs chemicals and fancy articles procured from
and othe ey having prescriptions and All late
Ss ,..y'' solicit. The e p, friends
May ia.c S.. s sss" ssIa n"s oss. ..
Two NEW rsAms .ousE~ AND LOIS = pal
soues on New Jersey .rsSns sal. two nice frame
x" a.. v.esu, 10, ns% Ss w sSpg' .S ;.
| ssl pnrchssen " ~ :"
Auc,ionser c"~m a. M.,.s.,,
w ASrED purchase comfor,.s,. house. Win
W aboat In p.ss.n, g. o. the city prop
sy ~i.hns good 'enso Or TO ss .. reasonable
! tIa,sl, nvs snsJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

We understand that the following foreign appoint
ments, some of which have been announced already.
have been made by the Presidents and that other objects
OF pressing attention prevent his bestowng any further
consideration at pSsen, upon appointments OF this class
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

"GRAyEs CO., May IL, 1853 "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24

VI ANTEDTo purchase coufor,.h,. ho,.. 1T
about rooms part Of the city Owners
srty Wishing good sell reasonable would *
we'll To address NJ. c., Union ohhcs.' Nay ~
fIns. \ nve DMsl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-24
Notice Proposals tho Purchase OF Bonds
Executive OFFICE BATor Rouos DAB

To BE CONTINUED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
IL. f.. Smith, DENTIST,
ia ST. CHARLES STREET.
oct45 d&w Corner ,f .f,ystt,S n...

above reward viii be- paid 5houisosrr " m la8gs in ~
me q NE city prisons deliver the sller the nino "a
boy MOSES, rged about 80 years, lcs rle5 ~
jan0 If H. DiAOI,V A CO IA r,,,, 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
River Intelligence,

We take the following from the Louisville Courier of
the LIST inst
The river at stand from u o'clock Thursday night
until u o'clock yesterday, when it again commenced
rising and to last evening had risen nearly two inches
1t raining nearly all day yesterday which, together
with the fact that the river continues rise has created
the veiest apprehensions of serious flood than
have had for years. The weather turning cold
last night and the wind getting round to the north
which bring real wintry weather again and the
evil BY private dispatch from Madison yesterday we
learn that il commenced raining there at o'clock in the
morning and to - O'Clock had not ceased and the
river again rising
At Cincinnati last evening the river mad fallen atogeth
er two feet but it at stand with hard rains all day
long and fears entertained Of general overflow.
The Kentucky river at Frankfort yesterday afternoon
We learn from Mr. Wooda. the conductor on the rail
road, had fallen altogether nine feet
The high water has caused very general suspension
the shipping business both here and at Cincinnati and
greatly retarded trade of every description The river in
many places is out of its banks and it is impossible for
boatmen to make their landing aud the greater num-
Der of the packet boats have laid up The price Of wood
has been greatly enhanced and good wood and
difficult to be had at 50 so per cord yards which here
tofore charged boats but 81 IS.
In the Courier yesterday mentioned the sinking of
the Tempest by striking snag We learn from the Nash
vile Wing that the boat struck log Monday night near
Canton which knocked hole in her side and She soon
filed with water.
The Cumberland river out of its banks on Wednes-
day evening and rising
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
Later from Texas.

The steamship Perseverance which arrived last evening
from Galveston brought dates the 18th inst but we
did not receive any Of regular files From the papers
sent Us by the clerk Of the steamer, extract a few
items OF news
FisE GAIAzsroN--A fire broke out in Galveston on
the 9th inst. which consumed several buildings The
total loss about $1,000 thought at one time
that large amount of property would be destroyed
We take the following items of from the Galveston
Civilian, the only paper we received:
NEGRO STEALING on LARGE ScALE-The american
that gentleman passed through Austin days since
in pursuit OF who had stolen twenty negroes
from him The with portion of negroes crossed
the river three days before travelling in the direction OF
san Antonio. The negroes had been put in his charge
be brought to this tate and placed on farm near the
Trinity He sold Of the negroesn the northeastern
counties There two wagons and teams in his pos
session.
The Telegraph has information cat the citizens of
Springfield have subscribed $4,000 to the Galveston and
Red River railroad and the citizens ol Corsicana have
subscribed about $4,000.
There was frost the first Of the season. in this city
on Monday and Tuesday nights Up this time the mar
Eet has been supplied with green peas and variety of
other garden vegetables grown in the open air aud the
frost appears 10 have done but little damage to the
gardens.
The steamer Yacht arrived yesterday from Brasos San
iago by which We have the Brownsville Flag Of Decem
Der IS.
The vessels sent the Pacific coast to blockade Nazat
Ian have is said j'inel the insurgents 50 that the
overthrow If the present government inevitable
Matamoros holds and the commauaan Of that most
was preparing for sturdy resistance The Flag saws the
merchants Of Brownsville have been supplying barrels for
breasworks aud barbados and Mataoros has been de-
The Flag nmates that the inhabitants or Natain0ros
are favorable to the insurgents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

who would have neither known of nor cared
ought for the grandest of those, in the throb Of
whose hearts and in the impulse of whose minds
nations moved and facts we're made, and who
now are mere statues in History's gallery
And, what are these deductions of the lecturer
but prophetic conclusions Cover what space
of time he may, depict what character he
choose, develope what theory he please, the cas-'-
BILE lecturer always reaches point. &c which
in the experience of study, gcpi~s or enthusi-
asm, his whole body of tho,eats come together as
streams gather into common channel and flow
on to commo< point. In many minds deduc-
tons ar Drawn loosely, vaguely and confusedly
a-d have not that bearing upon common point
which forms a conclusion. The lecturer has to
bring his deductions to n conslusion-has to
draw his moral-group the causes which form
his theme, so that they merge into a result Into
the merits of that conclusion OF result almost
every mind will follow curiously, Thus excit-
ing,sharpening and quickening the mind, widen
ing and elevating intelligence, summing up
studies, suggesting philosophy, grouping facts
in their relations, and condensing science, art
and history, into a space convenient for popular
survey, lectures are eminently useful-second
only to journalism in the extent of their indu-
ence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

B'NEtvo ArFArRs-Fifteen banks under the free bank
ing law, with an aggregate capital of $1TooOOO have
lately been organized in Indiana The charters Of ten
the safety banks of NewYork with aggregate capital Of
1000, and circulation of s2357 233 have expired
but 1t is said they will continue their sues under the
general law The bills of the Farmers bank Onoudaro
county Mechanics Bank at oswego not received
at the Metropolitan Bank in Network city and the con-
sequence they at heavy discount 1t is supposed
the final loss TO bill holders will be forty per cent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

DEArH OF Ma. RiGGs.-The NewYork papers announce
the death of Mr.. Samuel Riggs. a prominent merchant
and banker of that city He died Mt his residence
Sunday evening after illness of days duration
but which betrayed no alarming symptoms until the
morning before his death
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
EsncF, at fg,s she,fee. re

Ela5N II ut TIT 5FFtsNfNs q -.
Tf%sA THIS MORNING, sI@4a,r-D
seYA From seif-ps % to pal pa5ti4o'. Il 1xs-ssu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

Fatal AFFRAy.--The Paris (Ky) Citizen of the 3lst
ult. says son Tuesday night last Mr. Mock and Mr.
Addison Cook got iuto ARRAY at Ruddels Mills and
the latter cut the former in the thigh causing him
bleed to death in few minutes Cook has been commit
ted for further trial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
.N'NfiCe.

II The copaneishp heretofore existing the undersigned,
under the m HASKELL dissolved the lstinst,
Mr. GEORGE r. wITTE having withdrawn from the The
business will continued ly T. ITAsKE his
aceoun, tbs old stand, evee, Orleans
New orlean, January I, 1853. H. 7. HASKELL,
liant atm r.. WHITE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1858
a~assmrnts gbis Esrntug.

ORLEANS THEATRE. grand in Eve by Hasvy
ssotlsd the JEwEss.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE Play Of tho LADY OF LYONS
the Comedy Of the LOVE CHASE.
rLAC1DES VARIETIES. The drama Of CHARLOTTE coRDAY
and the farce Of DONE ON BOTH SIDES
AMERICAN THEATRE. =. Donett's TRAINED ANIMALS.
ODD FELLOWS HALL. The cAMPBELL MINsTREIs.
ODD PILLOWS HALL .Msrrams MODEL OF THE CITY OF
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. CHARLES STREET. No II ..Fshes eelatraed PAINTING
OF THE GLORIOUS BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
DAN RICE's MUSEUM. NOVELTIES AND CURIosITlEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

hvErEE AZ 'NsFiIts IVY learn ~ tie Sr''-nr
q murder Eas committed in Ivlnsrir a few div. .go
The wNl0hran Of tire entr ~ 40 " Iufu Sutherland
well known hers under TIE title ~ srgarst-. killed
kriy the mate o the lrat c have no particular, Of
the Her but learn that il was the prevailing opinion that
sutherland who IN ail would hs-ncguitted Iouis
r'lg Courier Jlst ult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

The BEACON or CrBA-Mr. Thrasher announces in his
issue of yesterday the last number of this paper He
states that causes entirely beyond his control render this
step necessary to the interest and true progress of the
cause of Cuban emancipation" What these causes are
must Of course be matter of speculation with the curl
Gus. We can only wish whilom contemporary all
possible prosperity in his future.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
TELEaRAPHED TO THE CREsCEpg
sp tbr soutbtrn Iinr.
Charleston Cotton pxarket.

-scHtELEsroN, January s.
There has becr s,--demand for cotton during the
mast wee and 100 bales have been disposed Of The
closing rat~.or middling Is &c u Is.
Toceipts of cotton at this port since the LIST of Sep
mber compared with those of the corresponding period
last year show increase of 81 goo bales Freghts on
cotton for Iivaruool 7-l6d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

ORLEANS THrArRE.-Rossinis opera of semiramis
was repeated Saturday, Monday night and
was delivered with if possible still greater perfection than
on the first representation 1t successful as is every
thing at this luckes of theatres The audience was
and brilliant with the taste and fashion of our city In
spite the rain all tho boxes were graced with the
of fair ladies.
Nine Widemann, who appeared in the principal charac
ter sung the part of sas with her good taste To
expect more of her would be Nine Fleury
Jolly Messrs Genibre Graat and Juetc acquitted them
selves very we'll and were deservedly applauded
Tonight for the first time this season. Halerys ceebra
ted opera of the Jewessn will be produced with Nine
Paoa aud Mr. Delavande in the principal characters We
think that early call this morning will be necessary in
order TO secure seat in time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

srlRlr RAFPiNGs-The Boston Times SAYS the Shirt
happngs in that city are doing immense deal Of
mischief at this time and it learns Of several cases Of
insanity produced by belief in this deluslon very
popular actress attached to of the theatres has bse
rendered partially insane this subject She magines
that she hears the manifestations when at home and
alone The believers are strong in numbers and many
strong minded persons have given way to what NAV be
called the most singnlar. coincidence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

ASorHrR srRKE-The hotel keepers of Louisville hav,
raised their prices Of board twenty five per cent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
Correspondence

NEW ORLEANS, JANuARY 6, 1883
To- Mr.. JAMES NORRIS, Manager Campbell Ainstrels--
DEAR sEAs token OF respect regard for you as gentle
man. and as evncns due appreciation of your un.ea
ing eKarlion you have nie Manager OF the Campbell Mnstea
to furnish rsanl Of musir1 entertainments their arrival
here uever before equaed t city, beg solicit your
acceptance Of COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT at odd Fro,,s' Hall
before you leave die city.
Il acceptable YOU will pleased designate the evening
on which you would prefer the Complimentary should taxi place
We ata ST. NetN rasIachiIr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

over five hundred German migrants arrived at st.
Louis on the LIST and ID inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

BILLS PASSED ny me FLoRInA LEGsLAruRE-The At
lantic and Gulf Central Railroad bill, has passed both
Houses, with the amendments made by the Senate 4
bill to authorize the business Of banking and bill for
the payment Of Capts. Sparkmans Parkers and other
Volunteer Companies for services in the year s49 intro
duced in the House by Mr. Magbee have passed both
Houses, and await the approval Of the Governor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

Mr. JONI @. WIRE is the only agent of this office for
supplying friends the river with the Crescent We
trust they will favor through him. with liberal orders
for our naper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

James H. spading Esq who has been for the past two
years connected with the editorial department Of thu
New York Courier Enquirer, has become permanent
associate with Col j Watson Webb and Geo II Andrew
Esq in the publication Of that paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

bill has passed the Senate of Florida by II yeas to =
nays prohibiting retailing liquors in any district when a
majority of the votes opposed thereto The Floru
expresses the opinion that it will certainly pass the
House - A'N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10
New Albany Ind was lighted with gas for the FIRST time

There now G57 omubuscs employed in the city of
NewYork
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

CAMPBELL MiNsrREis - This excellent troupe per-
forms tonight at ODD Fellows Hall for the benefit OF
the Charity Hospital Their merits and the object of the
benefit are sufficient to large audience We call
attention to correspondence in another column which
is deserTedy complimentary their manager Mr. Norris
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

The Florida Legislature adjourned on the LIST instant
The charter for the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad had
passed. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

The Lecture of Madame Baroussc on the Poets and
Poetry OF France in the Nineteenth Century commences
at O'Clock this evening in the Lyceum Hall As we have
already stated the lecture will be of much interest
The proceeds for the benefit of the Female Orphan
Asylum and the Lyceum. Tickets be procured at the
principal bookstores. Madame brings with her high
reputation. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-10

l. seems by the following Geographic dispatch from
Washington to the NewYork Herald that Mr. Dixon was
allowed to take his seat in the Senate not because he was
simply entitled to it, but for fear Of the consequences
politically ifhis just rights denied him
1t is believed now that the majority in the Senate will
recede from the determination continue Mr. Merriw.
ther in his scat they being under the impression that
sich eousr would give Kentucky rrrtFieyably 10 the
wings.
Kentucky has been irretrieyahly whiegish for long
time