davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-27

years. experience city Practitioner Of Medicine wish
ing principally e office practice for the future xs M
cess an Feyers the Head Heart Lungs liver
or Kdney Rheumatism Cancers Tuors Sores Ulcers IN word
all Of complaints called Nene
rial Syphilis forms, Gonorrhea in all Of its degrees
t Persons country and suffering with d,ea
female me,eria about the the compliant
Of their letie post paid wa" eoee
prompt attention and be cured IL possible.
Ter viii be sent receipt o. an order and
J. +. LOCKWOOD NO. Is cor
:. ~ "a sp iel3 Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-27

s.eospJusriexscousrIF.s CnMIDT vs. Mr. F. CARPENTER
Nos, l5,lss, lI,les 1880
DY VIRTUE of four wrts of fier facias to me
directed by Honorable C. V. Ioue Second Justice of the
Peace Orleans will proceed sell public auchn
on Poyds street, 5s (beween Barcnne and CaIondect
SATURDAY, October 20, 1853 Mt 10 o'clock
The contents of = B0ARDING-H0usE.
Seized n the abose suits Terms cash on the SPOT.
oil GEORGE F. PEARSON. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-27

From Cincinnati to New York via Lake steamers to Buffalo, and
Railroad BY sithe. route .sis 90
From Cincinnati New York via Lake steamers Buffalo, Rail
road 10 Albany and Hudson New
Cincinnati Lake New
YORK City and New York and E Railroad 10 90
and Western LalOad. Is 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-27

nEAR SIR commenced the use OF your
KATHAiRoN accident having little faith in such things bot
The restoration my Hair Of much service, that take
benefit have teen
bald for eight years. ..,u.
.ins str,sts New Orle.ns mh9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-10-27
MEDICAL CARDS.

nR +. CHAPPELLIER, Graduate of the
Faculty of Paris thirteen years practitioner Of Medicine
ia Matches N has permanently settled at New Orleans No W
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

shot in the act Of grasping the insignia OF has
command So the Vice President did but reach
the pinnacle of his greatness 10 die. Such a
death, so timed though premature for ms whom
he has left behind to the tolls and cares of public
duty, was not premature for the consummate
completeness OF his renown. knowing how
deeply his loss must be deplored by your honors,
il is deemed fitting for me TO move that this court,
in unison with what has been done by the two
Houses Of Congress, do now ADJOURN in mani
festation of its respect for the memory of the de-
ceased Vice President of the United States.
To which Mr.. Chief Justice Taney replied:
The Court is sensible that every mark of re-
spect is due TO the memory Of the late Vice Pres-
dent William X. King
His life was passed in the public service, and
marked throughout by its purity, integrity, and
disinterested devotion TO the public good
II is true that no part of II connected him par
ticularly with the Judicial branch Of this govern
ment. But the people of the United States had
elevated him TO the highest Office but one in their
gift; and the loss of statesman like him, so hon.
ored and so worthy of the honor bestowed, is felt
TO be public calamity by this department of gov
ernment, as well as by that 10 which he more inn
medately belonged. And az token of their high
respect for him while living, and their sincere
sorrow for his death, the Court will adjoarn to-day
without transacting its ordinary business.
Whereupon the Court adjourned until Mon
day morning l. o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
THE TREASURY REPORT.

We publish to-day the report of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; but we cannot comment
on it this morning, further than to say that
it shows that active and energetic efforts have
been made to bring the financial affairs of the
government into proper condition. Some
portions of Mr.. Guthries report however, re-
quire particular comment from us, and we ap-
prehend that we shall be found to object to the
proposition Of the Secretary touching the man
uer in which he proposes to reduce the revenue.
But we shall have abundant opportunities Of
speaking more fully on this subject when we
shall have examined the tables referred to in
the report
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

deception are short-lived, for detection follows
close upon their footsteps. The national dem
ocrats mean only to crush out freesoiism, and
to purify the democratic party SO that meretri-
eious combinations will be impossible in the
fature-so that pure organization may exist
in the country strong enough and patriotic
enough to uphold the rights of the States, and
preserve the integrity Of the Union, by encour-
aging kindly feelings between the different sec
tions of the confederacy, and by conining the
federal government to the exercise of its legi-
innate functions.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
sunreme Court of the United states.

FRIDAY, December 8, lS53.-Present as yes
terday, and Mr. Justice Daniel.
At the opening of the court this morning,
Mr. Gushing, the attorney general OF the Unl-
ted States, addressed the court as follows
May 1T PLEASE YOUR HoNoRs ] rise to submit
a motion, which seems to be called for by the ma
ture of the subject matter. God in his inscrulnble
but supreme will has removed from the service OF
the country and from that path OF honor which,
through long lifetime OF greatness and goodness,
he had so noby trod, the Vice President OF the
United States When the voice Oh some future
panegyrist, on the banks of the Mississippi, the
Bravo or the Columbia, shall speak OF the heroes,
the Legislators the statesmen and the magistrates
of our country, as il recounts the names borne on
that glorious roll of immortality,t 1t cannot fail TO
pause with unalloyed satisfaction al the name OF
WILLIAM r. KING. Providence, from time to time.
raises up men 10 lead armies on TO victory through
the clash of the battlefield or by rare gifts of
written or spoken thought 10 WELD, at will, the
iercest impulses of nations Such men, II they
have superlatiyely splendid career, yet have an
agitated one They create events, ana they par
take OF the vicssitudes OF events; lhey may, they
onen do, have shaded sides OF the mental forma-
ton without which the bright ones would be too
dazzlingly brilliant They come TO be praised or
dispraised alternately according 10 the light in
which their actions are viewed, ana the fiux or the
refiux Of the tides Of popular emotion ~ WILLIAM
IL, be not oil tneSe yet he nus "u
and perhaps more enviabe placein the temple Of
fame and in the hearts of Americans. For OF him,
il is with paines truth TO be said that with lofty
elements in his character 10 merit and receive the
most absolute commentator, there is nothing in
il omen 10 censure. He stands TO the memory in
sharp outline, as it were. against the sky like
some chiselled column Of antique art, or some
consular statue of the imperial republic wrapped
in its marble robes, grandy beautiful in the simple
dignity and unity OF a faultless proportion. Placed
at an early age in that august assemby---the high
est, all things considered, in this or any other
land-the Senate of the United States; and con-
tinuinp there, save with brief interruption Of the
mos, eminen, diplomatic employment, during a
whole generation of time; and, repeatedly elevated
10 preside over its deliberations he had grown 10
be. not of il merely, but its representative man.
it's typical personals allconspicuous model of an
upright, pure, spotless, high-minded,s chivalric
American Senator. This il is, in my Judgment,
which constitutes the distinctive trait in his char
ac,er and career. and which drew to him the vea-
ern,ion and the confidence of his countrymen.
We think of him almost as an historical monument
of senatorial integrity rather than as amcre NOR.
tai man OF the age Like that gallant soldier, who
received the baton of marshal in the very scene
OF his achievements, and fell, struck bya cannon
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Mag- Mr.. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street. Alexandra, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceiye advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning
M.sy- Mn. Z. X. LUNpY, bookseller, Bridge street,
Georgetown, will act agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
Eas- GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements
in Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

The Variete.--To-night Mr.. Risley gives us
another treat in the appearance of the popular and
talented American actor, Mr.. W. r. Goodall We
speak with knowledge Of his requirements when
we say that Mr.. Goodall will prove great favorite
with the Washington public. He has heretofore
been before this community but in another line.
The American danscuse, Miss G.. Dave, will
also again delight the audience by new dance
Risley seems to have proper appreciation of
American talent. See bill, and witness the per-
formance.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Alb0ni In Paris.--A correspondent writes thus
of the re-appearance of the great coNralto: The
Italian opera opened on Tuesday night to really
splendid audience. The Countess Pepoli Madame
AbonD was received with genuine fervor. and at
the close was buried under cascade of flowers,
such Parsian public rarely accords, even 10
its greatest favorites She is said to have inn
proved since her trip TO America.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Elegant Harness.-There is now on exhibi
ton al the saddlery store Of Mr.. Lutz on Penn
syvania avenue, near the National Hotel set of
double coach and single buggy harness, gold and
by A. Hatch, Augusta, Georgia, expressly for ex-
hibition at the Crystal Palace but having ex
ceeded the time Of its delivery there, through the
elaborate style of its workmanship, and there be-
ing no room vacant for its reception, il will be
sold at cost. Any gentleman desirous of having
harness without rival, has now an opportunity TO
be accommodated.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
Boston AGnirs.

BosToN, Dec 9.--Jonas Chickering, the famous
manufactures OF pianos, died Of apoplexy last
night.
N. Cunningham & Co., merchants on India
wharf in the California trade, failed yesterday for
S150,0OO.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
Railroad Accident.

New YORK, Dec "a collision occurred on the
Erie railroad last night, three miles from Jersey
city, between the emigrant and express trains.
The passenger cars of the express train wero
driven into one another and six or eight persons
seriously injured, among whom was Mrs Little Of
GAINESVILLE, who was in charge of Mr. Whitmore,
of Stanton, Virginia None Of the emigrants were
seriously hurt.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
GEO. T. SWAMI,
ATTORN NEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN G
JACKSON, Miss

JACKSON, Miss.
Practices law in the several State and Federal
Courts held at Jackson, and in the Circuit and
Probate Courts OF Hinds and the neighboring
Eastern Counties.
Refers to Gov. II. 8 FooIE Jackson, Miss; Hon,
r. NJ. I. HrNrER OF Va. Dec lO.--H
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
Gelegraphie.
BY the House Line, expressly for the Sentinel.
Marine Disasters.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dee 9.--The cLpper-ship
Rather, from Calao, 65 days for Baltimore, with
guano went ashore on Carritnck Beach at four
O'clock yesterday afternoon. The ship and cargo
is a total loss.
The British barquc Eliza went ashore at the
same place. The vessel and cargo arc total
loss.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
Central sntelliaente.
Accidentally and Fatally shot.-coron

Accidentally and Fatally shot.-Coroner
Hilton held an inquest yesterday at the New York
Hospital upon the body of John W. Fox who
died from pistol shot in the head discharged ac-
cidentaly on Sunday last, by his brother-in-law,
Joseph w. Lambert, while on board the schooner
Meteor, then lying at pier TO- East river. The
jury rendered verdict that deceased came 10 his
death by ball accidentally fred from pistol in
the hands Of Joseph w. Lambert. They add fur
ther "a W. deprecate the careless OF handling
said pistol 5Ht attach no Intentional wroRg 10 Mr.
Lam5eyt.n The deceased was native of New
York 26 years of age His home was al STAN
ford, Conn, where most Of his relatives reside.
IN r. Mirror, sth.
A Brave-Hearted BOy.-A friend has fur
nished with the particulars of thrilling incl
dent that happened in this county. On Sunday,
the 9th of this month, two of the sons ofJohn Ham
monds. who lives about nine miles southwest of
Greensborough were playing about shaft sunk
for mining purposes, when the youngest about six
years old, lost his balance and pitched head fore
most into the shaft forty feet deep. His brother
Twelve years old, immediately let down the bucket,
descended by the rope and timbers, gathered up
his brother, who had his leg broken by the fall put
him in the bucket, asccnded the rope, drew up his
brother and carried him on his back home some
thing near a quarter of mile, before he even
called for help. The little sufferer is doing we'll
Greens6or0Rgh Patriot.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Fires.-Early yesterday morning, frame shan
ty on Thirteenth street, between H. and / streets,
was destroyed by fire. Workmen had commenced
pulling il down the day before, but the ncendiary
saved them further trouble.
Yesterday afternoon frame stable in the rear
of the United States hotel burnt 10 the ground ;
a match having been applied by some evil person
TO the hay in the loft. II belonged to the Messrs
Hendley, who discovering the breaking out of the
flames, succeeded in removing the six or seven
buggies there sheltered.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Steamboat Wrecked.-CHARLEsToN Dec. S.
The steamboat Mary McKinnie was lost on Sat
urday, on the Tennepac river. She had large
freight, but little of which was saved. The pas
sengers escaped. The boat was on trip from
Knoxville to Chattanooga.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Cold weather,-BUFFALo, Dec. S.-The wealth
er is quite frosty, and ice is making fast though
the navigation continues unobstructed. A brig,
supposed TO be the Robert Willis, is ashore on
Long Point.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Church Dedication.--Th Old School Presby.
terians having erected neat frame edifce on the
Island on Seventh street, will be dedicated for
public worship on Sunday. The Rev. Stewart
Robinson, Of Baltimore, will preach at II o'clock
in the morning and nj u o'clock in the evening I;
and The Rev. Dr. Gurley, of Dayton, Ohio, will
preach in the afternoon. at 81 o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening, the sth instant by the Rev. A.
CARoTHgRs, Mr.. ROBERT THOMPSON to Miss MARY A
KEMP, all of this city.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

The Industrial Fair at the new Baptist
church, on Thirteenth street, was opened on
Thursday night There is large number offancy
and useful articles on exhibition. The Rev DIR.
Dowling delivered an able ectu,c; the subject
being Marie Antoinette." The fair is TO be con.
tinued throughout the month; lectures by distin-
guishcd gentlemen and music by popular per-
formers adding TO the interest Of the scene
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

aD- Methodist Episcopal Church south,
Eighth street, between ii and 1.-The Rev. James A. Dun
pastor will preach in this church tomorrow (Sabbath
at il o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p. M. Dec 10
-1n The Musical Repository, Nos. and 3,
just received and for sale at Camerons Agency Columbia
Place. No B corner Of 7h street and Louisiana
Price Ga cents per number.
As- The Rev. Henry slicer, Chaplain of
the Senate Of the United States will preach in the Hall Of
Representatives tomorrow sabbath) morning at eleven
o'clock Dec. 10
Go Dedic alton OF the Island Pre- by erian
Church.-The Presbyterian church Seventh street
sand) will be opened for public worship Sabbath
next. The Rev. Stewart Robinson, Of Baltimore, will
preach the dedcatory at II o'clock A. NJ. The
Rev. Dr. Gurley, Of Dayton, Ohio, will preach at 81
o'clock p NJ and the Rev. Mr. Robinson at IA o'clock
p NJ, The public cordially invited.
Dec. 10-2t
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

"Father Gavazzp' is announced to lecture AT
Carusi's Saloon, on Tuesday evening next.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

The $5,OOO,OOO Loan Rejected.-BALTI-
MORE, Dec S.-The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company have refused to accept the ordinance
giving the endorsement of the city 10 the five mil
lion loan. The Objectionable portion of the ordi-
nance is that which restricts the company from
issuing through tickets.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

sHOUsE TO LET.-One on the corner Of
Ii 2lst street and Pennsylvania avenue, con.
tanning fifteen rooms, with carriage house and
stable also, two-story House, with basement
and attic. Inquire Of
VIM w. DAVIS,
Dec loft Six Buildings
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.-We keep al
il ways on hand a general assortment of the
above goods, such coats, cloaks, cloths, piano
covers life preservers, and all goods made of this
material WALL IL STEVENS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
Dec l0---3m
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

To conclude with
THE ROUGH DIAMOND
Prices OF Admi 81 on.--0rchcstra chairs, rs cents
dress circle, so cents family circle, 25 cents
gentleman accompanied by two ladies admitted for
81 10 the dress circle.
Doors open at u past e-curain will rise at quarter
past7
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
amasfmfnts.
RISLEY,S VARIETE.
THE AM RICAN ACTOR,
MIR. w. n. GOoDALL,
AND
MISS GERTRUDE DAWES.

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10,
Will be performed the play of
TIL WIFE.
Pas de Corsair by. .........Miss c. DAWES.
Song BY. Miss DE FORREST.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Burning of Ferry Beat.--NEw YORK, De-
cem6er S.--About FIVE o'clock this morning the
ferry boat Montague took fire wAileying at her dock
in Brooklyn, and was burned TO the waters edge.
The machinery and boilers will be saved. The
Montague belonged to the Wall street ferry, and
was built al a cost Of So, 900.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

The railroad rioters this morning entered the
House telegraph office, and threatened the lad in
charge of il with personal violence, and the demo
lition of the Office should he continue sending ac
counts Of their proceedings 10 the press.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

Wreck of the Steamer Observation-Disclosures,
December s.--We learn from the Quebec Mercury
that the steamer Montreal is total wreck.
sheet Of ice struck the ill-faed boat with such
force 10 cut her in Two as far down as the en-
gines, and at the same time il drove the steamer
Point Levi hard ashore. The latter had been sent
to the relief of the Montreal.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10
Extraordinary Conspiracy Case.-NEw

The Resurrection observation-disclosures,
December S--Twelve students, concerned i'm the
recent body-snatching affair have been arrested
to-day, causing great excitement.
Ice was formed to-day in the canal basin.
The Chronicle, free democratic paper pub
lished here, has been suspended.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-10

HALIFAx, Dee. S,--The royal mail steamer Nj
agara arrived here this afternoon, from Liverpool
with dates to the 2Gth ut. three days later than
the advices per steamer Humboldt. The Niagara
will be due at Boston on Saturday morning.
The steamship Arctic arrived out the morn
ing of the Eat o'clock, She was ashore for
few hours on the Burbo bank during dense fog
but got off without material damage.
The steamship Golden Age refuses 10 carry the
English mails to Australia on the small terms of
fered, but Capt Porter has given notice that he
will carry private letters without charge. She
sails on the 2Sth November.
The Sarah Sands sailed from Liverpool for Port
land on the Goth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-29
Telsgraphic.

Washington, Nov H.-Hon. Harvey n wattsrsou, Of
T.nnessee has returned to his former post assistant
editor Of the Union.
The board of Naval Engineers composed of Engineer
Chief Martin and Chief Engineers Wood and Hunt have
been ordered to assemble here December to examine
Engineers for promotion and candidates admissiop
Third Assistant Engineer Sumwat of the Coast Survey
has been to the steamer Legar and Passed Mid
shipmsn Bresse to the Cyane
Nar York Nov 21-The principal officers Of the several
banks in this city held meeting today into con-
sderaton the recent defacatons, which it 10 now said
viii be over half million Of dollars The proceedings OF
he meeting are entirely secret There Is much excite
ment on the subject. -
wsHporf Conn, Nov 1o-The repairs on the Danbury
ana Notwak road are 20 far completed that the train
viii run to Bethel on Monday The Of rspsrinr dr.
damage done to this road by the late reshet s
5000 and $4,000.
Boston, Nov 3-Ths bark Race Horss has arrived her,
from Smyrna with . cargo Of new fgs Count seesnski
Is among her passengers
New York, Nov. 21.-The British bark Envoy from Lop
donderry for Phadepha with 100 passengers put into
faya on the 18th ult with loss Of mantopmast yard
Philadelphia Nov. 21-Juiens eleventh and last con-
cert in this city took place this evening overlooking
Washington
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-29
Philadelphia Letter.
MATTERS AND THINGS IN AND ABOUT PHILADELPHIA.
corrssponssnts Of tbs gustsnt.

a.
eorr,sponn,r,, a, n, S-,.,.r,
p.,.' uon
The es,suo,v =, ,h. .a -. ~ -, - ..
Masonic rsmns ,o b hr;,. =, ~ -. :, ,s -. -, ~
Chestnut strs.t ,ook ,i.. - - -, .n.-I =,
weather was a..iaod,, ,;..-..o.t,
damn unaer soo,-v., = a...s.p,..
tr,cted smooy whom, ,v.r. -. ..--...,e. - -
order from dis.snca tn. ,.-.u,nn,.. 80,
the airsc.ion N r w a pa,,--..,u. p~-s N.1-
characterized bv all the ,o,.,,n,,. 49,. .xu-r -
septstiops Of the Masonic f,-roui. A, or..,n ~
,h,,,,h. -, -. =, - ~ oia'ion' iien in
cal sn.., wss r.onor,c.a ~ .hp w
Mi,cbau /. n,os, ,.,;,un;.hd -. -. - -
,i.n ~ our .,,n ,I..ra uo..i ~, i.., s Ply
ira vas in attendance "a =, ,hn .,,. 20 49,
gave the balIalui.b cborr, v,,h ,.nd 49,, .',,
ing to be erected viii, bs of b.nd.or,a rohi,.,,r,
portions and occupv,oy . .on.n;.,,,,. ,o.,,o- - r.
most fashionable street viii be ,sclon.d ~. :, a..
m.nts Of the ei,y. VI '-' ''A"-
Our Grand Inquest has made form.,
9 Circuit Court OF the mser.blv jnsn,,.;s.. ~. -
dstions afforded to our po.t.oc. by n, n,....
in the Exchange buildino vbsr.h, a.. ~.
,tsutIy sxpo,ed to destruction bv srs and =, ,h.s
Javne Of nat.nt medicine notori.tx Ia nn,,ir. -
splendid building which has b.sn arrano.d n, ~.
commodstiou of the post-oice and an snort NJ vb;h
the Grand jury presentment forms mart ia b.i,o .a
to obtain the sanction Of the nostoic. d.n.,tmsn, f
its removal
The through passengers going to and from New York
via pbiladenhia will her..Ste, h. s.vaa ,h ,,oh,
have had Of rushing from one extremity Of III. c;t to
the other and undergoing thu i,convsnience. ~ burt;
I'D baggage qurenR with hack dr;vsrs etc in order b,
reach the cars in time Tho pbilsdelubia And Raors
Railroad Company have extended their railroad to the
river and now the boat takes the through Az
rect from one railroad depot to the other ..v;. b
hour in time and very large share of discomfort N tb
passengers This an for which tn.
community-a pretty large eonstituepcy-vu feel dulv
grateful
The horrors Of ntramural intermens have been terri
bly, developed during the last few days and have
occasoned considerable excitement has
the old buyng ground Of the German Reformed Church