davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA Law DE-
L i y 4 Pr

~ PAREMENI.
The Lectures in this Department will on the Sc
cond Monday of Novem 1851 and continue first
Monday of April 1855 They will embrace the important
ona Law well Equity, Jurisprudence and Practice
Lectures will be delivered by four Prof ssors.
Those by Professor McCAIEB will of Admiralty and
Maritime Law International Law and the Jurisdiction Of the
Courts of the United States. $3.50
Those by Professor RANDELI, HUNT will trent of Com
mercial lay, Criminal Law and the Law of Evidence.
Those by Professor ROSEIIUS will embrace the Civil law:
Land Titles whether derived from England Spain France or
the United States; and the Practice OF the Courts Ju
dicon in l.ouisi ana.
Those by Professor HENNEN will embrace the Common
Law, Equity Jurisprudence and Practice CONSTITUTIONS
Law.
The degree of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred on those
students only who shall have full courses Of
the direction OF respectable at Law and who sba
examination By the various Professors be foud
of the honor. He
The each Prosessoris S25 marcuaon fee 81. and
$40 for the diploma. s' w o
All communications must be addressed to the Dean of thu
Faculty at New Orleans. THEODORE +. MUCAiEB VIZ
let9 tnlo Dean Of the Faculty.
C,IGAKS-57t,60O HAVANA CIGARS. OF DIRECT I'M
~ portaon, comprising Regatta Londres Reeaa Cbica Re.
galn Mediana Conchas Cazado e Ciindrado ondres Mil
ares etc OF superior brands Perfection Snana Con-
Flor de Puadas @ Hemanas Aponia Carols 10 pa
uia Oregon. Union, Americana Nicosns lay "a
Webster, and others ~ ''' '''-'"n "1u
Also, leuUV0 Cigars, for sale az loves, prices nv
FERNANDO CARDELI.ACH
"a 10 No. % rchoupitoulas street
Oh between Grayier and Natche5 M stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03

1Ni l 8.
ROMANCE ON THE sRLy Ei.--On the 18th inst, as
me line steamer Florida vas about starting on her
Maidsr tnp nom Omaha 70 -. Louis, 2 tail, gauns
allow 81 ABOUT twen!y-slx autumns, came on Doard
Nth country girl 81 apparently not more
than forrteen gentle summers He Informed the
clerk that she was big sister and 80 timorons that it
W0Tld 0e necessary Inat tney should occupy state
room me clerk saw tnat t1elr mutual con-
oeau was deeply sincere, and assigned them room
enc next the captain egstering them as MI. Bar
hour and sister" The subject being incidentally
nlentaoned 70 the captain, " n BALDWIN, ne remem'
hered that q young lady much resembling the fair
passenger had come % board 70 see Them away. Ihe
atement Of the kind brother that they had no rea-
tivo that part Of the country, and were brought
70 joliet, therefore excited suspicion. plan was
blvned which resulted in converting suspicion into
certainty E 4.
the captain, whose heart is IN the right place,
consulted With his officers and it resolved unani
nously that the pair should DO welded. The happy
nfeaigsnee was communicated 70 the parties in the
we're called into Ire cabin aud their mutually delight.
nj destiny upoided. The young lady at once rushed
10 her fraternal companions arms with more than
ss4efY fervor, crying - Oh Jim did Mt tell you
We cohldnt pass for brother and sister?" and chung
10 him In a transport Of grief and joy.
n was evident that she would perform, without
prompting, her part Of the marriage ceremony, but
he appeared 10 think her s too wiling.'' He was,
however informed succinctly Of the captains ultima
tuh-ha must marry her or one should be landed one
sids III lis river, aid TIE other upon the opposite
ride. To- this he seemed not unwilling to assent.
His hero, however, would mot trust her Leander
acroas the Mississippi But his reluctancy was over
come by the clerks solemn and confidential assurance
that the capain was in terrific passion, was most
desperate person, whowoald sooner shoot man than
eat and that be had pistol In his pocket which, it
was plainly to be seem his hand was burning to use
The young gentleman, feeling thus compelled to vol
nnteer explained that he would have married before
starting, but that he should have missed the boat
and, $50 help him God he would have married her
IN 81 Louis Arrived at Brunswick, Mo-, a Justice
Of The Peace was summoned, who shortly appeared
IN The ladies' cabin, where circle was formed with
the happy twain in the center, and they were made
one. The bride was the beaming picture Of delight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03

IMPORTANT To COTTON Pl1ANTERS-BY
which their Incomes be Doubed--The undersigned
has invented obtained letters patent United
the and combination Of machinery for convert
Yarns by process the
Gin through preparation and spinning machinery until
ready for shipment weaving. The saving of COTTON
VAST will least Ten Per Cent; and exclude
process the Of machinery the into bales
Its handling all and those open and dsenangle it watch
dspensabe those Of ginning and spinning separate
YARNS made of unbroken fibre, and hence
will be fifty cent will command advanced prices
and they will distance all competition in any market.
prepared dispose of privileges
his PATENT and Planters will be informed with
instructions how it, how to obtain the best
chnery all other particulars application ad
dressed to here, consultation with my rooms
corner Front and Dauphin streets, stairs. :
. fe3 lvAW GEORGE G. HENRY. Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03

Approved by the Committees on Streets and landings os both
Boards Of the Common Couneil - ,'1''9N- ~ '''
lSignedl H. r. YENNARD ,
lSignedl JOHN L. HOLLAND, ehMrmen.
Registered October SO, 1857. ,77-''
szsf. " 39i HENRY DuREL a.. ~
oe3l 81 -. ~. Clerk Of Coinprroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03

Notice is hereby given that THURSDAY 5h of No.
yember next will adudicae at Office, at II o'clock NJ,
the above contract. -l1- ~
o3l st tE$}ANl& II, THEARD Comntro,ler
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03
MILLINERY

~sM NEW FALL GiOODS-MRS. NORA ~
E@YToN, l6l roydras street, HIS just received MA.
~ from Paris and the North rich assortment Of sAA
FALL. BONNETS of every style, k1BIiDNS, EN- SpS4tX
BROIDERIES and FANCY GOODS to which she invites the
attention of the Ladies' aud country visitors.
E- Old Bonnets cleaned and renewed. Country orders
promptly attended se2S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-03

inches in diameter by twelve rect long cut in Lahes
of solid metal supply in store and for sale the usual
prices SAMUEL i. GILMAN,
jy3O Su&W 10 Gravier street.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-09-05

MoRE Foep FOE ScAsDAL Ar bosTos.
"A suit for SIS 900 damages for an -.
legged breach of promise. Is causing much
excitement In fashionable circles, al BOSOM
The parties 70 the suit are Moses Ingiee
Of New York, plaintiff. and DR. GeoIgs
Harvard and wife, Of Boston, defenaanss.
Mr. InsIee met NJ rs. Hayward N Ea.oPs
as The Youthful and wealthy widow OF A,nos
Binney, where he says she promises y
marry him. The defendants are anfoaa.
Rufus Choste and Peleg w. Chandler are
retained for the defense. Il IS though WIG
case will be pressed for trial.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-09-05
From the Yaxoo Sun Of the TN nj,

The speech delivered by Senator Brown
On Saturday night last, at the Conu House
was an effort that did Infinite credit to him
as man and statesman. L was listen.
ed to with marked, attention. by one Of the
largest audiences that ever assembled IN
that building, and when we say that his
hearers We're pleased with the matter and
manner Of bis address, we but utter thai
which none can gainsay. ..r
He announced himself rs a candidate
for reelection TO the u. S. Senate. AMI
promised. if elected to bring to the dis
charge Of his duties as a senator all bis
ia lent, with that vigilance and faiihfulness
commensurate with the importance Vi the
trust committed TO hi keeping.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-09-05

am happy to find that Walker. is fully
understood at the South A great many
Southern men have gone TO Kansas this
summer, and many more will go from this
region. We do not give i, up regret
that cannot devote my whole time TO the
Kansas affairs in this crisis. Now is our
ime for the South to act.
Yours truly.
(Signed) d. r. ATCHISON. :.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-09-05


The Speaker then passed to Kansas a.
fairs, and In the discussion of which, Wal
ker's course met W th the sererest, 10 repro
baton at his hands. He did not beliere
that Mr.. Buchanan would suffer Walker
TO retain his place as Governor of tia.
Territory, but IL he did. the South would
rise up and denounce him as false 10 the
great principles OF tue Kansas bill. and a
traitor to her bes, interests. He, for one.
would do SO. and so would every true
Southener. He had heard Il from toe
Presidents own lips. that this thing Of
Squatter Sovereignty was one of the mos
damna bic heresies that ever broached in
this or any other couHtrg. and thai he (.hs
President would leafe nothing undoae to
throttle it. Mr.Rathahan had told the
speaker this in 8 zlacsTitY. and be bcliev.
ed him. Hszkaz 40 do1bl bur that Walk
er's appoInrnela zzlII be cancelled.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-09-05

- The gold medal voted by the New
Yorklegislaiure for presentation 70 LII.
Kane. has been completed and. as Us 10,
tended recipient is dead. will be presented
to bis father. Judge Kane OF Philadelphia;;
Il is of solid gold, and cost over thousand
dollars. The observer presents the arms
of the state, and The reverse bears a rep
resenfaiion of the discovery OF the open
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1857-09-05

= TIE HnnsE Snow BE c:Eizens Of
SpringheIa and Of m575e1 county d ass,
have already spRropE sazzd and expended
ocer tsceHfv-zzzE z[5asa1sd zoffaxs "a the pur.
chase and arisen Of the grounds upoa
which the NatT5dal Horse Show i 10 De
beld and for premiuns for that exh.bliIcn-
Nothing. il seems q. but bad weather
can hinder the occasion from being me
most brilliant Of is kind ever held IN TINS
country. ss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
dsev. walker aS a I.ana specuInier.

The Missouri Denoerat mentions rs n hct not
generally known, that Gov Walker goes to kansas
backed up by large amount of Wall street capital,
pledged 10 cooperate with him IN giant land pecu-
lation'
The above paragraph, il the information con
tanned in 1t is true. may perhaps afford clue 10
some of thu curious movements of the new Gov
ernor of Kansas And that il is true. is highly
probable Some years ago Gov. Walker was
one of the projectors Of great trunk railroad 10
the Pacific. to the stock Of which he subscribed
in his individual capacity. several millions of
dollars We have heard nothing OF this project
for two or three years past. and presume it has
been nbandoned-bu, the circumstance showed
a capacity for speculation, that may easily be
developed by the fno field which Kansas now
affords According To all accounts thu MANN
for speculation in lands and =" corner lots" in that
Territory at this time exceeds anything ever
before known. Gov. Walker has spent much Of
bis time. in the last eight years, in breathing the
atmosphere Of Wall street, and conserving with
the financial spectators who so much abound in
that locali'y. For this reason it is not improba-s
BILE that, like the esiled Elisha, he may agreably
diversity the pursuits of s'atesmanship with the
more stimulating enterprises of land specula-
ton solace himself, in the respiies Of his
Gubernatorial labors. By Handsome opera
ton" on change. His financial sagacity was
established while Secretary of the TT easury.-
and in fair field for its exercise as Kansas.
it would perhaps be pity to let it become rusty
by disuse.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
Inter Frou Sou IN A merica

Late advioes from South America. received at
New York from Caracas and Venezuela. state
that many members of Congress repudia,ed the
legislative haste with which the new constitution
was approved General Jose Gregorie Monagas
was renowned his title of General in Chief and
resolved not to regard the new of government.
Great excitement prevailed. DIR. Francisco Ar
anda. Minister of State. and late Flenipoten tiary
Minister of Venezuela in the United States, had
resigned bis portfolio, and Senior Rafael Arvelo.
u satirical poet was appointed to the Department
Of State.-Amongst the appointments in the pro-
vinces is that of General Ramon, Soto. ex aid
de camp of Santa Anna, as a Governor. In the
House of Representatives. Sr. Bermudez made a
motion Of general amnesty" but it was dismiss
ed without bearing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
Lord Nuns,rs. Slpcec h

The Paris correspondent OF the n. Y. Com
merca" writes -
The speech of Lord Napier at New York did
not fail to provoke Il response from the French
press His prediction in favor of the future SUI
premacy of the anglo American race excited no
small degree of jealousy. France has been
taught to look upon those two nations rs inimi-
cal to each other, and that political operati on
between them impossihility. When,
therefore she heard her ally proclamng that she
had no natural friend but tho United States. that
there means of this alliance was to be the future
empire OF the world, you can readily conceive
that Frarce ready for the 'housandih time to e1
clsm, "Per6dious Albian,'
The subsequent refusal of the British Cabinet
to ratify the amendment TO the Dallas treaty,
however, diminished the jealousy this sub
ject. For it claimed at once that the speech
of Lord Napier was only ebulliton personal
sentiments inspired by good dinner, for which
the British Government was in no manner re-
sponsible. Add to this the acquiescence of the
English Cabinet in the expedition against Gran
ada. aud it will be seen that the French have
reason to excuse themselves from not uuders,an-
ding the real position of affairs between the two
countries.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
HEAVY ROBBERY. The Cincinnati Gazette O

HEAVY ROBBERY The Cincinnati Gazette of
Saturday says:
MIR. Harris, broker, robbed at his
room at the Dennison House. on Wednesday
night. of 81 S0O;in notes, and 5000 in specie,
which he kept in box under his bed. There
were two beds in the room Mr. Harris aud his
wife slept slept in one of them. aud his son in
the other. lie had been in the habit of carrying
his money home from his office to his room at
night for safe keeping. A sponge found in
the room which, it is Supposed, had been satura
tod with coroform
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

~ FOR SALE.l offer ter s.le my Tract Land contain
ing between et and 100 be divided good
tracts The buildings good with every hcue
The land is first rate for fancy Tobacco and would refer
the present crop, hand. Believing it nnc
essary to say much about the lan gentleman would
buy without viewing the tract, would
Iyree OF Lynchburg, and Capt VIM. g. Perrow, Camp
bell county whose lands adou, oversecr Mi john
T. Shelton, living the land who will the same 10 any
one wishing to buy. My address is Danvls Va and viii
be pleased to receive proposals the
Or Capt Perrow will give any Information that may desr.
will make the terms liberal to take my
hands to Danvie this winter from the sell
my House and Lot on Church Street. \. l.. WYLLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
ApMrhuur1 a'ir0tntaM
Thursday Mornins...Jnne II. 1897.
Notice 10 Yearly sd,esriser-.

We are now engaged transferring books thu &c
COUNT yearly aud mean to carry "nt for ihe
curran, wear least contracts made by the former prop
eor, as regards the advertising II of those who
have b.en advarng desire discontinue they should advise
us their Advertisements viii 6e eoniin
ned As though special contract bad been made
,We call OF advertisers 10 the Importance
of me yIRsIsfaS sdsertlsing medium oar daily and
napers circulation In the South western
art the whence growing trade seeks outlet at
eitiess There daily paper published within
south OF this and the completion
of Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 10 the line OF the lat
contribute the hirgnisn the for
section send daily telegrs phc information "a
Of all others which doubtless will for
greatly increased circulation For the Information Of orr
readers would state that intend to give
particular attention 10 the markets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

Travel is now being performed between st.
Paul, Minnesota, and New York. in 7G hours
A New York merchant left St. Paul OH Monday
evening at s p. NJ, of tho 25h u.t., by the steam
or Milwaukee. arrived at Prairie du Chen ON
Tuesday, at IA p. NJ, took the of the Mis-
s-ipp and Milwaukee Road at 4 for Chicago via
Madison and GAINESVILLE and the Fond du Lao
Road. and arrived at Chicago on Wednesday, at
5 a. NJ; left Chicago az a. NJ. and arrived at
New York via the South Michigan. Lake Shore
and Erie Road last evening at I04 A. M, making
the whole journey in rs hours, including five
hours Of detention The distance is about 700
miles, traversed in 20 hours, or about 2Ii miles
per hour
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

WE invite attention to the letter of our
respondent from Texas When the gap in the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad shall be
finished, we have no doubt the fact will be duly
advertised-and the great bulk of the travel be-
tween North and South will take that direction.
Even now, with fotey miles of staging, many per-
sons from the Southwest prefer this line TO the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
ArCraoN AMP UonnissioN ssoUsE

AasEaGN AND GoNUss~lON ROUSE
FOR THE SALE or NEGROES ONLY
HI N. PssG5AM ~ 90. solicit the pa tron.
LIE Of their friends generally and pledge
their endeavors advance the
leaving property In their hands for sale
ID. VI. pullam, the senior in the
been in the business for the last Is years aers himself
he give entire satisfaction TO all his patrons
vanees he made Safe aud healthy places provided
contue slaves Board AZ 80 cts per day
We always be found the old stand Wal, st Rich
mond Va competent person will always be
boat, TO take charge of negroes their arrival
d. NJ. PUILIAM.
jc l0dly A. e. PILLlAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

Holloway Ointment and Pilis aorpnss all
other remedies for he Of Had Legs Old Sores and Erup
of the Skin They In UNISON The absorbent sys
eradicate all puisonons from the body their eff
feet in many cisvs appearing like n charm.
Sold at the manufactures No ~ Maiden Lane New York
and No pa Strand London by all Druggists, At pc,
ic ST. per III div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
Am hnnsndOr Kusnin

The Columbia South Carolinian learns from
gentleman (who has seen the letter. that Presi-
dent Buchanan has rendered this appointment to
Hon. +. w. Pickens, of South Carolina, aud rhi,
in the most complimentary terms. Whether
Col. Pickens will accept. is not known. His
friends will probably urge his caims for the L.
5. Senate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

The vRGIsIAs Jon OFFICE has been fitted up Win great
care piled with the mos, extensive assortment OF r9
description for the and prompt 81 M
Kinds Plain and smenta Printing II Is unaet he ~
psrntendencc Il Mr. IL g, TREAkif by whom an
he puucfualiy filed patrons viii be promptly Atsh
ded to Patronage and abroad respectfully snoed
No,,cc -Messrs JAS W BRows, JosKfH Bho"s and
! WIxS Authorized Agents ia the eouny and MAJ
w ID CHRISTIAN and A MoSrGosFRf, Ia the city, FOR
making and settling the business Of the Nirgnian
Ofco the list Of April le7 which TINE All bits tor SUB
serfaon due the undersigned To distant subsor
sJycrtser who arrear- bs VIII be sent by
mail through that channel In regtsre let
ters are soccda rss. 1t highly important that
tho old Should be speedily wound up We trust that
Indebted will appreciate the necessity
early and prompt settlement OF Their accounts on pre-
sentation AeDOSALD ftl ths
NAV 2lts
- Those gentlemen also authorized to receive sub
scfPioRs the Virs nian for the esent Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

tor fhf Baltimore PARROT
BaITIsoRF. Dee If DR. Seth ". Foole Boston, hass-
- feel 1t to he due you - say that young lady
family, had been suffering for several years un.
bronchial affection and the disease had made sneh pro-
Outstanding the best medical aid had been consulted
encrtsned that the disease with her rs
with many others might speedily terminate In death
induced through the Of friend to your
DR WtsIARs BAisAs or WILD CHERRY and after She had
three oottio felt entirely relieved of the attack
Very respectfully yours J. +. MJiLTON.
None genuine unless sgnedI BUTTS On the WRAPPER
SETH W FoHLE a co. l3- Washington Street, Bos'
ton, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
For sale by J. H. SEAI
LII.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

circutous route through Alabama, Georgia an
South Carolina.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Ero,, the following letter we consider IL an in.
rsmo f our citizens attend the sale Of OIL PANT
ines To- Dudley Hall as assured that every
Picture " II be sid tor whatever 1t will bring. 49,
~ wM H. MOSBY.
INV YORK May 20, 1887.
EsQ-flsar Sir I'll herewith enclose to you
an Ipyace sud bills Of adiug Of on Paintings
which you s at auction, without reserve on
such terms a. You Judgment consider best under
tho and remit proceeds by aa Al soon ihereaf
y possible Yours very truly, : ..,
LII Nj. a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-11

Judge Drummond. who recently resigned
his Judicial office in Utah, and has busted him
self with writing letters exposing the immorali-
ties Of his Mormon acquaintance. is taken to
task by the Oquaka Ulliuois) Paindealer. The
Paindeaer says that at the time Of his appoint
ment. Mr.. Drummond was a resident of Ga ueka.
and if his private history were written, it would
unfold u career of as cruel aud inhuman treat
ment to family, IA could be found in the annals
of infamous husbands. After Drum,nond's re-
signaton. and reiu to the States the Plandealer
says. he seemed to evnoe desire to visit his
family. When it was announced through the press
that he was in Chicago. Mrs. Drumnond pro
decided thther to seek an interview with him
and although she stopped at the same hotel and
remained one night while he there he man
aged to screen himself from her sight and the next
morning stcalthily got aboard of the train, and
took two Of bis children away with him. His
wife remained week in Chicago seeking in vain
for her faithless husband, and then returned
home only to have Il more bitter pang added 20
her almost broken heart To find that her chill
dren had been spirited away she know not
where.