davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
COOK, WASHER AND IRoNER.

g.. nv ~ vYcNrr .r,,,on... 5.5
SATURDAY, 9th inst, at 1@ O'Clock M,
NARY negro womsp aged about "a years good cook,
washer With
.r.n,. a. n. vice. and a.,
eases prescribsd by law. ''e~
- ihe as-..asn - y,
VERY COMFORTABLE gAM sl4es, RESIDENCE ON RAM
BY N. vIaNTE, Auetoneer.
E r. oHl o 81 n bounded by
Rampant Burgundy st. Ann and pnmains eets measuring
q about feet Together vii; desirable
two bedrooms, dininsroom, gallery ete in attic
s'ss hs aos hfs1 ssss
order : - =
Of s uns me ss
Of eighteen ea for endorsed note
a,-,,c,.,,,- 49,,
late II. Dorgeville Loriot.
= .,, ;, , ByS vIe y ssA Asetieaess
~ Hajs ~ H. T. ionis Hois b it ~ -,
from The s e fo District Gour. Of New
w @ q A pass &c
Esro n sh onau a sS abo "a s,
will her child ERNEST mulaito boy aged about
y years
As of r. o Sa e pg
child N.Y. IS IS Jee
ON LONG CREDIT VERY vALUBLE TRACT OF
naur CiurL 10 old housp - - ~'
'eo "i"'h ~ , ~ ~. =, ...
BY n. Vl1NlE' Auctoneer.
THUR SDAY. llth inst. at I2 O'Clock NJ. Mt
ALL THAT DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND, measuring
81 Espanade 1888 feet
front Road 200 feet from. Dogenois To
geer with old house. The tract is planted with splen
oak of the best kinds full
ing The plan exhibiting the St. Louis Exchange
H1TERMS-One third cash, and The balance lit
years for secured by mortgage said pro
| perty and to be divided into coupons.
As. .. s.s before Jos .as.l!sz ESQ soa-y faeoe ssa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

de la Nouveile Orleans. LEY-No 1922.
A Wis est par lie present donne aux Cream
IA cers de Ia susdite
que celia davoir dedue dix
de la presene publication les aons pour lesquees lie compe
pesene eXecuteur estanenaire de In de succession
sera point approuve homoloue, les fonds mains
repartis conformements dit compile.
Par ortre de la cour:
iaiO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

DEgs5Esh oegH De Dls1R1cr sUcCEssIoS DE THOMAS
A Wis est par lie present donne aux cream
IA clers de la sdite
celia davoir dedure souls dix ours
de la presene publication les sons lesquees
par administrator de la de succession
point homoogue les fonds mains repa
contormenens au dit compile.
| Par ordre de la Cour
lea Ii p, S WII.TZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

of New Orleans 5 No. 1907.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of
this estate, and all other herein interested
show within days from the present notification if any
they have why the presented by the
this should homologated
approved the funds distributed in accordance herewith
BY order of the Court
my2S je2 6 P. S. Witt Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

FIRST JUSTICES CouRr THOMAS o. DEA vs. JAMES CON-
Parish Of Orleans ! DOMINO. 2 I9g.
PY VIRTUE of n writ of fieri facias to me
u directed by the Honorable D. F. MITCHELL First Justice
of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans will sell at
DAY the 9Th day Of June, 1851 at ~ o'clock M
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
myH je2 SIS WIN. G. QUIRK, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

PREMIER c9gs JUSTICE PEA LANES
TN ,yERTU dun writ de fieri faeias a moi
u addresse par Honorable d. F. Mitchell Premier Justice
de Paix Ia parosse e procedera pu
bique LUNDI, lie 8 JUN, 1851, midi juste, No. Is
de Julia. entire Foucher ct Magazins-
UN LOT DE MEUBLES.
Sas dams Fafare ci.dessus
| CONDITIONS-Compta plant.
e2 4 VIM G. OJ1IRE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

of New Orleans. LEY-No. 10 500.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of
this estate and to all other herein interested
show within days from The notification if
they have why the presented by the
of this estate should be homoogaed
proved, the funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the
je4 10 p. s. WILTZ, Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

TlDRTA BILE STEAM ENGiNES-PLAETERS
visiting requested call the suhscri
bers store and in operation
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE,
got up expressly Plantation which for running Cotton
Gins Corn Mills or pumping water, cannot be exceed
The thee Engines less than that the miles
that would required do the of work, and
they simple that ordinary capacity be
Taught u week.
work different manufactures in this city AND
giving entire satisfaction
: D. G. I.oWBER, Agent.
Dis lawk6mW 9S Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

n3- Bank of Amerlca-NOtlce is hereby Civ
that Capital Stock OF this Bank has been fixed at
900 Of business and to be increased to
S000,UUD.
Books opened under the supentendence Of the
dersigned Commits the Office of the New Oreans Ope
ousa and Great Western Railroad Company Of Leyee
the noarial Offices of Eaw Barnett No
II and of Edw Gotschslk No. 81 Royal street. for feceiv
ing subscriptions in addition list heretofore circulated for
this purpoe which books will be kept until 3lst Juy
unless the full capital of million Of dollars shall have
been subscribed. JOHN HUGHES.
J. VIOSCA.
my4 I'd GEO. EUST1S. Jr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

+
ID directed by the Honorable the Fourth District
New Orleans the above entitled will proceed sell
public auction. at the City Hotel Common street, between
Camp and Magazine Streets TUESDAY the 9th day of
Jnne 1851 Il O'Clock NJ the following described property
viz
A CERTAIN JUDGMENT rendered in the Fourth District
Court Of New Orleans in the suit entitled Andw L. Rogers
William H. everich No 1884 Of the Docket Of the said
said Judgment dered and signed the oath April 1854
IN favor Of Andw L. Rogers and against william H. Leverich
for The Of ihree Thousand dollars with interest thereon
the rate of six cent from The first day OF Decem
her, 1853 till paid and of suit with execution of
Blk mouths from that dae.
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-CaSh the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

sEcosp Drs1nler COURT SUCCESSION OF SPENCE
of New Orleans. GATES-No. 1873
WHEREAS, William Syer has petittOned
w the for letter Of curaloIship
of the late Spencer Gates, deceased, intestate-
Notice hereby given to all whom to show
within days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order Of the Court
my26 80 je5 T. s. WILTZ. Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AND ARE CON
sany receiving their Lumber Yard rner OF Robert
son street and Carondelet Walk Old Basin -
100000 feet assorted Flooring Ceiling Lumber
200 600 feet Rough Yellow Pine Scanning and Boards
100000 I4aths.
30 600 feet Cypress.
b00u0 fee Juniper Lumber.
100000 Shingles. ,,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

NIcCIIEsNEY'S PATENT WASHING MA.
1'A CHIMES can be had by applying at the office of tn
Manufacturers who Sole Proprieors of the Patent RICH
for the State of Louisiana.
OFFICE-22 Commercial Place, New Orleans
e1-The Rights for Mississippi, Arkansas Texas, Forid
and California; also Parish Rights in this State for sale lib
eral terms. Apply $ above. my4 3pf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26

eject Of this capture will be very great. These fe
lows have been very bold for the last year or 80.
They bring out cargo to ull suspicion. and the rst
favorable moment leave the coast with cargo Of
negroes for the West Indies Supplied as they are
with fast vessels, it is of little for the kind Of
ships that are sent out here to give chase. One
steamer would do more than the whole combined
squadron to check this internal traffic.
The English have been very successful in cap
turing slavers for months back but in every instance
the prize was taken by steamer; the most of their
captures too, have been American vessels but taken
in q way that would lead one TO suppose that their
cupdty had more to do with their efforts than their
philanthropy. Here is one instance:-A few days
since an English steamer (the Acto, think), spoke
the Clara B. Williams, the latter being under Ameri
can colors and papers. There was no doubt of her
GRAND at all; but clause in the Ashburton treaty
forbids the vessels of one nation from interfering
with the vessels Of the other-merely the American
principle denying the right Of search The English
captain, after looking at her papers. remarked,
Well, you are an American, and / cannot touch
you; but IL you keep that flag flying I'll give you
q tow few miles down the coast and give you
up to the Dale" By becoming prize, or giving
himself up to the English, he would merely
lose his vessel and 60 ashore; but it he wa
taken BY an American manof- war he would not
only lose his vessel but be sent to the United States
and tried TOR piracy 80 the safest decision was To
give himself up to the English. He accordingly
hauled down his flag threw his papers overheard,
and became prize without colors or papers. This
has occurred in several instances and yet there APP
pears to be no remedy. The English are infringing
no law or right, but it s nnmanly proceeding at
best. We can claim nothing for the scamp; by haul
ing down his ensign he expatriated himself at once,
and was no more than pirate.
The French, under the patronage of the govern
ment, carrying kind of slave trade in very
shrewd way, which ! presume you have heard Of
long before this There is contract existing be-
tween the government and the house of Regis Co.,
in Marseilles, to furnish 1000 emgrants for Marti
nique and Guadalupe, within two years They are
purchased along the coast in nearly the same way
Slaves but they soften the title down to emigrant.
They are ostensibly employed for some specified
At the expiration of that time instead Of being dis
charged, they reported dead, and quietly trans
ported to the interior another plantation and Sold
A week ago there were two French vessels taking in
entrants at loanpo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26
The Manufacturing Establishments OF Rhode
Island.
HOW THEY WE'RE AFFECTED BY THE GREAT FINAN-
C1AL REyULSIOE.

cIAL REvuLsIoN.
From the Providence Journal, Dec. "a.
We have been at considerable pains to collect some
account Of the great suspension Of labor in the
manufacturing region of which Providence is the
IL is impossible that have avoided errors
in work of much labor and detail, and doubtless
there are mills omitted altogether; but the
whole will give pretty good idea of the condition
of oEr manufacturing interests. 10 shows such an
interruption to productive industry as was never
seen here before. We Judge that more than three
quarters of the cotton machinery is idle. The sus
pension of the wooden machinery Is not so general,
but IT Is very large and is increasing.
Since we commenced the list few cotton mills,
that are put down as STILL have started at reduced
wages, with the view OF running out the yarn that
had accumulated when they stopped, or to furnish
partial employment for their help to whose support
whether idle working, they felt bound TO largely
contribute. A few mills, in connection with print
works, have been started to supply the fabric for
using up the drugs and printing materials on hand.
But we think that none have resumed work from
any idea of improvement in the business, or from
any expectation Of profit OF course, they cannot
be expected to continue long such conditions.
The mills, particularly the woollen that are stop
ping, will about equal those that starting and
the aggregate of suspended labor will not, from
present appearances, be greatly changed. re-
vival Of business not be looked for till, among
other improvements, the acceptances of the commits
sion merchants are made more desirable than they
are as present.
The manner in which the manufacturing capital
lists of this region have stood by their help in these
dark days is creditable to the New England charac
ter and ought 10 bind together, in good feeling and
affection those who have always been united in inte-
rest although demagogues and false friends have en-
deayored to SOW dissensions between them. Sutier-
ing themselves under grevous losses, their business
Improbable, their capitals melting away their ma
chinery rusting, they have made great sacrifices to
alleviate the dstresses Of labor and have supplied
the Of support 20 families that would other
wise have been thrown upon the public charity.
Such things ought not to be forgotten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26
The Rochester Murder.

CONFESSION OF THE sTouTs-oTHERs IMPLICATED.
From the Rochester Union, Dec. "a,
We are able to announce that enough has been OBJ
tanned to tx the murder of Charles w. Littes upon
Ira Stout, by confession.
Yesterday Mrs. Stout, the mother Of Ira and Mrs.
Titles confessed to Chief of Police Oviatt that Ira
told her when he came home on Saturday night that
she would never see Charley again--that he had
knocked him on the head with his cane.
Mrs. Titles was consulted about the matter, and
said that if Ira man he would tell all about It,
Ira revealed enough to show that Others were con-
cerned in the murder and partly promised to give
the names OF the persons this morning.
At this point of the game, the Independent police
az they called of which the jailor is onc-stcp-
ped in and blocked the game, or in other words,
took possession of the prisoners and excluded the
regular city police, who had managed the matter SO
far, from farther participation.
To-day Coroner Quin and Chief Of Police Ovatt
went to the Jail and would not have left until all the
facts were known had il not been that the prisoners
we've in possession of the Independent police. The
Chief was denied admission while the Independent
policemen were admit ed
These men of course design to take charge of this
matter and secure pay from the county for what
they may do. The jail is thus used by these police
men.
But for this interference the whole facts relating
to this murder would have been made public ere this.
Enough has been obtained to impicate Ira Stout and
Mrs. Titles. The others, two young men who were
concerned in the murder may now escape for u
time.
Mr. Oviatt was told by the iaer this morning that
he could not the prisoners except he had an or
der from DIR. Langworthy. lie obtained this order,
and was then refused admission. Some words pass
cd between the ailer and the chief and the latter
turned him out OF the jail.
Coroner Quin was admitted 10 see Ira stout, but
not under such circumstances a. would enable him
to obtain full confession. Ira said that Mr. keeney.
another of the Independent police had promised him
an interview with Mrs. Littles. This is what Ira
wants before making full concession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26
Affairs In fxni,sss.
THE FREE STATE LEGISLATURE ARRIVAL or GEs.
DENVER.

THE FREE STATE LEGIsLATURE-A ARRIVAL or GEN.
DENVER
IRON the 81. LOUIS Democrat, Dec. Il
Passengers who came down on the from JEFF
ferson City last night bring somewhat later adviccs
from Kansas, although their statements arc rather
vague and contradictory. The most direct and
specific 40 far as we can gather, are from Lecomp-
ton to Wednesday, the 10th inst
The Legislature was still in session, and actively
making preparations in regard to the election 10 be
held to- day. Gen. Denver had arrived at the Terri
toria seat Of government hut had not rs yet super
seeded Stanton. The fnudnlenty elected proslavery
members from Leavenwortb and Atchison counties
had been displaced and their free State competitors
admitted On Tuesday the Legislature had passed
bill calling out the militia to preserve peace on the
2lst and had provided for major general and nine
brigadier generals to command the troops. They
were likewise reported having passed an act
submitting the whole constitution to vote OF the
people on the 2lst and also the Topeka constitu-
tion-the one receiving majority OF all the votes
cast TO be sent TO Congress. They had also passed
an election law, making it felony to return fiudu-
lent votes punishable by fine and imprisonment),
and containing other guarantees to secure full and
free expression Of the people 1t would be inferred
from this that the Calhoun Judges of election had not
been superseded, but we incline to doubt it, These
laws were said to have been sent in tn Secretary
Stanton for approval on Tuesday evening; but our
informant had it, from sources in which he placed
confidence, that he would veto them on Wednesday.
The free State men had, however, full control of
both houses, and could pass them over his head 1t
was thought that the Legislature would adjourn the
next day unless difficulties in regard to their action
were interposed.
There was much excitement in Lecompton Men
had gathered there from all parts of the Territory.
Lane was present with volunteer force of five or
six hundred men. Denver, it was said, would, when
he took Stantons place, call out the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26

exhibited at the meeting which the largest ever
held in Mobile, but feeling and one sentiment in
reference to the interesting subject under consdera
ton. The people here are unanimous in the opinion
that Gen Walker violated no law of the land in going
to Nicaragua; that the government he aided in estab
fishing there was legal and constitutional govern
ment that he the legitimate head OF that govern
ment; that his expulsion from Nicaragua was in
violation Of international law. and outrage upon
his individual rights that he is still the legal right
full and constitutional President Of Nicaragua, and
that, in asserting and endeavoring to maintain this
right, he is violating no law or treaty OF the United
States, and our government has right to interfere
to prevent his success. Such is the unanimous
voice of Mobile.
We have no room for extended remarks this morn
ing but shall probably have much to say on this sub
ject hereafter. In the meantime, We desire to say
now that we do not consider Gen. Walker "flibns-
ter" in the sense generally understood II we did his
cause would receive no support or apology even, at
our hands, We are for maintaining the faith OF trea
ties and the supremacy of the LAWS at every hazard
But we maintain that Gen. Walker has violated nei
ther the the other and believing that his sue
cess will be productive OF results beneficial 70 man
kind in the extension of civilization and the advance
ment of the principles of republican liberty; and be-
levng further, that it will operate to the great ad-
vantage of own section OF country, socially, COM
mercially and politically we have not hesitated to
espouse his cause, and are prepared on all proper
occasions, to defend it. And, so far as we Of the
South concerned, we really feel that If there
ever was cause entitled to all our sympathes and
that should command in its behalf all our energies,
it is this.
EXPLANATORY CARD FROM JUDGE MEEK.
As considerable stress is laid in several of the re.
ports OF the proceedings OF the Nicaragua meeting,
upon remark attributed to me--that "Mr. Buchanan
had said during Walkers sojourn in this country,
that he regarded Walker lawfully President of
Nicaragua as he himself was of the United States"
beg leave to state that it was not my intention to
make any such remark, as of my own knowledge,
but adverted to the fact as that has frequently
been asserted in this city, upon the authority of con
versations with Gen. Walker himself and some of his
immediate friends, upon his return from Washington
city. As to the remark imputed to Mr.. Bachanan,
know nothing more of its authenticity than many
others who have heard il as a rumor.
MOBILE, Dec. IL 1857. A. b. MEEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26
The Mosquito shore.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, Dec. H. 1857.
have received several letters in reference to
tain Spanish map of the Mosquito Shore, laid by me be-
fore the chronological Society at its November meeting and
relative to which several brief have appeared
in the public prints As ready mode OF answering the
inquiries contained in these letters and OF satisfying
whatever of popular interest may exist in regard the
Shore ITSELF 80 far this map concerned send you
the leading facts which II contains.
1t obtained from the "Deposto Bidografco de Ma
drid," by Buckingham Smith, Esq, our accomplished
Secretary Of Legation the Spanish Court and entitled
Cara Mapa Description de las Costas Rca Nicaragua
Mosquitoes Cabo de Gracas dos, hasta ell Cabo de Ca
maror Bajos Isas, Arrecifes, Ensenadas, Igu
mas, Puertos, Braseage Havadores de elias Copia de
IN Plano lngles, aEo de HI"
presents plan of the Eastern Coast of Central Amer
from Cape Camaron the port of Truxllo in Hon
duras the NORTH to Rio Matna in Costa Rca the
SOUTH embracing, Of course, the river and port OF san
Juan dc Nicaragua All the hays nlets rivers islands,
ETC. given with great mnueuess but rudey
drawing concerned. Not only all the settlements
and esabsbmen the coast laid down, but also the
number of houses and hus; those Of the whites being
given with marked prominence. II contains also the fol
lowing table, giving only tho localities of the various
settlements, and the number Of houses eo., which they
embrace, but in addition the number OF inhabitants and
their classification At the date Of this map it should he
remembered, considerable number of Engshmcn from
Jamaicn established the coast and had taken
thber their negro slaves had purchased captive Indians
from tie interior slaves to obtain whom the "Noslmos
sambos' (mixed negroes and Indans), made frequent
forays almost to the borders Of the Spanish settlements
not until tho conclusion of the treaty with Spain, OF
1885, thatGrea Britain gave up her claims to sovereignty
the Mosquito shore; for from 174o up to that
she had exercised absolute dominion, and had made
pretencc Of protectorato the called Mosquito
ton.
TABLE,
This 7db contains the number Of fnhdtitnnts all the
CAT, and their nation o. cdste, in the year HI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26
EXPLANATORY CARD FROM JUDGE MEEK.
Obituary.

The venerable Judge Henry Potter, Of the United States
District Court in North Carolina died fayetteville
the goth inst the advanced age of ninety years
The Petersburg Express saysJudge Potter born in
Mecklenburg Va, 1856, appointed District Judge
by Mr. Jefferson, in 1901, and long associated in the
discharge Of his duties with Chief Justice Marshall He
a contemporary Of Caswcll, Dave, Alexander Daily,
Taylor Hill and others distinguished II day in North
Carolina and the last of those who signed
the original constitution Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons
that State 1857. Judge Potter in Philadelphia and
present and heard General Washington deliver his
first message 10 the Congress that convened after his cleo
ton to the Presidency. He also familiar with the
presence of Hamilton Madison Adams Jefferson, Lee
Wayne Carroll, Pinckney. Randolph, King and others.
Died in Dubuque Iowa the 18th inst, Of fever, Mr..
ARTHUR T. EpwARrs late Of the irm'of Messrs Dix Ed
wards publishers ia this city, aged twenty nine years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-26

The value Of The production per week OF the goods
made at the above mills. If they were all running full
time. would be about s237 900.
From the tables, we estimate that the reduced
production Of cotton goods is equal to " 900 pieces
and 644 600 yards per week of the value Of $780,,
400: and that the reduced production of woollen
goods is equal TO 1927 ,sl5 per week. making total
reduction In these two departments Of our industry
of s27s, 3l5 per week. Similar Investigations into
the ewelry business the iron business in its various
branches, and in other kinds of mechanical and man
featuring business, would add immensely to this
frightful deficit.