davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY DELTA,

OFFICE THE NEW ORLEANS DAILY DELTA,
Is Camp street, Jan. Ii, 1857.
Hessrs Sermons Co. Genemer-J gives great pleas
hv the of the brazilian Pebble Spectaces
wnich and have had weeks
past my sight much improved, my eyes greatly
the i which had previously been upon them
when reading writing. earnestly advise who require
the aid of glasses to give you call
Yours respectfully, HENRY GREEN.
ns- Office from o'clock A, Il. until O'Clock P.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
TTNIoN INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW

TTNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
" ORLEANS.
CASH CAPITAL-S250,000
The Union Insurance Company Of New Orleans
pured take the usual FIRE RIVER and MARINE RISKS
II lueir office.
No. IL CAMP STREET.
This Company offers the security Cash Capital
of Quarter OF Million of Dollars, and also permits
participate in the profits OF The mpany upou the
MUTUAL PRINCIPLE-,hey receiving Scrip bearing per
interest redeenable in FOUR YEARS; if
prefer they may receive OF TEN PER CENT
upon the amount of their premiums.
All losses will be adjusted promptly and equitahly
A. CHIAPkILA, President.
JULES DOLHONDE, Secretary.
n CTORS,
r. W. OGDEN of the firm of p. CuSsChs Bro Il Co.
Carl. koflN. Of the firm of G. kohn Il Ryan.
l.. F. GESERES. of the firm of Aba Generes & Co.
VICTOR MAIGNAU, Of the firm of V. It E. MaigNu.
VI. j. LuNTS, of the firm of Shaw Il Cunts
2. LOB1r, Of the firm of I.obt Charpeutier,
JOHN nOI.HtlNDE, of the firm of Martin Owen Il Cobb
A. CHIAPElIIA, JAS. DEYNRODT. a6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
By J. 4. BEARD Z co.,. 4. Beard, Ancioneer.
{yTEDNESDAY,A April 10, 1857, and follow.

BY J. A. BEARD & co... A. Beard. Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, April 10, 1857, and fellow
w u O'Clock, Banks Arcade, Magazine
in the city of New Orleans by and in of
order Of the Honorable the Fourteenth Judicial District Cont
the parish Mary in the State of Louisiana bearing
date 2il February lo the following property of Robert B.
ment of copanersip between the heirs of said r. B. Bra
shear ard Thos 7. Braslicar Esq, to wit
$40 LOTS OF GROUND more or less in the beautifully
located Of Brasear fronting Berwck Bay and being
the of the Dpcpusas anu Great Western Railroad
The peculiar advantages of this locality for commercial
p0srs the southern States and will
the principal Calf city and communicating directly the Pa
ciic by ie Contempla ed railroad.
The railroad will be finished rashear during the month Of
March, and the Vanderbilt line Of ready for
the connection to Galveston.
ecessity hotel for immediate
is great and travellers and pleasure parties will require much
greater accommodation than that which exists.
In addition BrusheaIis commercial advantages it will af
ford delightful the shores being fluff and full
tide To The hunter holds great inducements both
for ;!lme and fine fish.
The property will he positively sold and persons DESTROYS of
visiting obtain hogra phc plans and full description Of
locality the ground the Office Of the auctionees
Efy- TERMS OF SALE-Orethrd cash. and the balance at
and three years credit for secured by mortgage
the property with interest at from date
until paid.
The be divided into to suit the convenience
the parties interested.
of sale before T. o. Stark notary public at the
of lie purchasers mo I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

ToKN COTTLE. PROPRIETOR OF THE LOUIS
u lana Bakery, has bought the right of PATENT LOAN
BREAD II be had at the above establishment
Patent issued in United States March 1856 secured
in Great Britain, November l6 1885, France December 20,
1855; and Belgium, January Il, 1856
The advantages claimed for it are the following which are
fully sMbsau'iAed by yehr al Of the bread:
The bread is uniform in its quality, and much hand
appearance: it is Of much whittier c.lOr than
Ieur t eofoe made; it is more even in it, texture the resi
c!es being far evenly dnsed through the than they
method whatever contained
in it, he introduced without injury 1t keeps much
onG" without growing sale. and is oliec
ioitpe when week ol6 It handsomely the finest
poundcHke and without the being
The finest French roll II farther. aud is IDLY intro
duced into families who have before nsed bakers bread
The Patent Bread placed competition the Fair Of
the Metropolitan Institute held Rt Washington d. c. 1859 aud
having undergone the rigid chemical aud other
eOrc committee of scientific gentlemen connected with the
Smithsonian Institute received the highest priaea silver
dover all other competitors, OF which there
ain If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
MAN G. RS.

MANAGERS.
W. Race Grand Sire Elect Edward PilsbHry Grand
Muster; Howard Mlspaugi+ equity Grand Master; Augustc
Baque Wnrden Henry &. Stetson, James Stockton,
Crcsa ard Charles NJ Emerson, II. Williams &c rye ".
and Thomas H. Shields Past Grand Mnser; James o.
Nixon Grand Representative: s. MaEner, George Der
meyer George uresdes W. C. Wilson, - H. Ruier# F. X.
lSafbo~ Todi.s ]. T. Anderson W H. Ei,# George
Fll George Hoopert Jos. NJ. lborfe H. H. Stanley T. b.
EanIIoru,+ $. l.. Butler Past Grands.
Patrinrrhs ForAf l.. B. Pother,4 jos. Magner,f G.
Tiernan,t Charles Geheeb,+ j. VI. Wagncr.+
Brother, George Seymour +. Aliens A. McTougall,* c.
audeubecer.t VIM. Gregory, J. F. CALDWELL A. j. Moss,+
Gerard Siih H. Detiruyr o. Noorhes,+ II. Pugser,+ W.
Koltirg,+ q. J. Martini, f. Zimmeruan+ j. f. Mlert NJ NJ
Carolsn,f f. +. Lhose.f
nProf. j. Vegas has kindly volunteered his services as
Floor and Music Director
Committee Invitations. Committee Reception and
Floor Managers.
Rs Application for Ladies' Invitations may be made to
oil the Committee to Mr.. ut the Office OF the
baroom-e,,traDce Lafayette street. The Committee will
applications every Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday evening previous the Ball Noaay will be admitted
without card of invitation.
Ladies and gentlemen not members ofthe Order may a
their option mask fancy dress. but the brohe
requested in egala according to the rank the!
| have attained in the order, and without mask
All masked persons will be required to nnmask by t
Committee Reception before being admitted 10 the Ball
|
Bp-Tckets S5can he obtained Of the Managers Of TIL
Secretary the office of the Ballroom, Messrs Felt Stet
sons Camp street, and at j. c. Morgan Exchange Place
| next 10 the Post Office. as I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13


0a-The clipper schooner NJ. j. Hoyt, Capt.
HIsbee from PhiAdcph dschaigng her at
Pest 81. First Distri Congnees requested to attend
the receipt Of their goods he ievee otherwise they will
be stored at their expense and risk.
ALB GEO. W. HYNSON & CO.. 50 Camp ST.
ES-ship john sidney, Capt. Wheeler, from
New York is dlsring at Post 70. First District
Gonssee requested attend the receipt OF their goods
the evee otherwise they will be stored at their and
ul0 GEO W. HYSS0N & CO., SO CHmp.stree
ss- n Otice-'rhe ship Albus, Capt. Wcynnn,
from BOSTON, IS dSclargE carsg q: Post 81 Third District
CousisGes will please attend the receipt Of their freight
the Ieve All goods left the wharf at night will be at the
risk of the owners consignees thereof.
JONES, MAttINDER Il CO., 81 GrnYer ST.
eg- Notics-The ship john Henry, Captain
Merritt from Boston, ~ dscargng her Pier s. Third
District Consgneeo viii please attend 10 the receipt Of their
goods the Lcvce All goods left the wharf night will
be NJ the risk Of the consi!-pees thereof.
AS JONES. MACkINDER Il CO., 81 Ciraver ST.
ES-NUtice-Ihe ship Matabar, Capt. King
man rom hoson j; disc rgng cargo ut Pier p! SeconN Dis
the Ieyee All goods left the wharf at night will be at
the risk OF the cousignees thereof.
as JONES, MACKINDER 1t CO.. 81 Crlver st.
go Freight for PhEladeiphia,-Svant
good load for Philadelphia Apply immediately tt
mil j. II. AsHBRIDGE & co. l2e Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

BLACK SILKS PRINTS, sHEETINGs, etc.
BY II. PEYCHAUD CO..
. G. SANoRY, Auctioneer
TUESDAY, the 18th inst. Mt 10 o'clock A.
NJ auction No p Old Levee street, between Ben
vile and CusI0milouse street., will be sold
50 pieces Black Gros du Rim
40 bales Lawrence Atlantic Pacific and West IA shee;ng;
~ Philip Aliens and Richmond Prints;
Is assorted Bleach CotUns.
100 packages and lots Of Dry Goods such Linen
Cheeks Printed Lawns, Gingham Brown Linens, Linen Da
mask Cambria Handkerches Madras Handk erehiefs
Apacas, Linen Towels VIII te Camhrcs, striped and Plaid
u usiIs, Hosiery. Umbrellas, etc.
Hs-TERMs-Liberal. a, sale. als
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
5. B. SMITH & CO.,

DEALERS IN ICE,
Solicit the patronage Of their friends and the pabc
Particular attention given olcr from the country
Pn.ph House ami utre, No 81 New Ievee. Also, have
houses aO cd LeTee q: Bulls Heal Lpd the Soca
LLu!Is. L3I If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

SUCCESSION OF ROBERT B. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sale OF the lots at Brashear Betwck Bay the
Of the UpeOusas and Great Western Railroad,
and the of departure Of the Vanderbilt Mail Line
Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

Doors open at I; performance commences at half pa
O'Clock. Box Office open daily from ~ 10 O'Clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

r and FANCY ARTICLES.
E. R. STEVENS Il co,
1eO e. 81 s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

O. GREAT SALE OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY AT
AUCTION.
BY r. ARMFIELD
THIS EVENING. will be sold Mt early
J. gas light, N So st. Charles street
complete collection of Books in every department
various departments of human knowledge
and arts agriculture, annuais, and illustrated
works every description, books in elegant binding family
and pocket bibles and prayer books, etc.
ALSO
Letter and note envelopes steel and gold pens of
makers, stationery aad fancy articles generally
The collection literary property believed to be the most
varied that has been offered at auction in this
city, worthy of the attention Of those who wish to make ad
their libraries, favorable prices The public
invited to examine the stock during the day.
f This sale will he positive and continued evening
u,iiIt the stock is sold AZ I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

NJ w GRNCEISIES-JUSr RECEIVED
~ Shaker PRESER t1S; HAMS; Beef TONGUES
CrXckneIl BISCUITS; English SA UCES and Pickles.
French PRESERVES Westphalia HAMS;
RAtSGNS Figs and Prunes, in Jars and Fancy Boxes;
variety of FANCY GROCERIES, just received desirable
FOR the Holidays.
Together with very superior stock of excellent WINES,
LIQUORS and CORDIAI.S.
For sale the q EN- GROCERY STORE, % Baronne st.
ais 1T F. L. BERCIER, Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

/
kEEr THE STABLE FLOORS CLEAN.-We
know divers people who take some pride In
their horses and cattle, but who ara invet-
cr tie Stevens in their stables. their racks
OF hangers are 50 made that half the hay
that they give their stock is wasted and
drawn under their feet, They don't clean
their stables once u week, or a fortnight -
We have, indeed, seen stables where valua-
able animals were Kept, not cleaned out for
an entire int +, and the heels OF the poor
beasts stood Il foot higher than their fore
t"et In the latter part OF the season. We
once hired BARN. nice, newly built barn
too-ot u man tor tae Winter and when
We went To put our stock into It, found
that the horse stable sill was more than
two feet above the grpuni and the po,r
1east- lad to leap tnt hugh TO get into it,
ana tail down OF max" IA leap every time
they went cut OF 1t and also, that full
eighteen inches Of solid horse dun. had to
re thrown our, taking man hili i4v to
do 1t netur. We could use it besides repair
M the entrance by u bridge that they
could walk in ant out upon. We scOiiad
tne owner sounIiy fer his lazness-it was
nothing rlse-4ni he only answered that
me uauu I time to clean it, and didn't see
what harm 1t dill the horses - Aud vet,
"''H Nc O"lht ~ N'ttIc Win MN IN tnt
Spung, he wanted Us to ply some dollars
,AtrA because Se used part Of his barn
floor to mix our cut feed upon, on the plea
that IN wctting our feed for mixing, it
rottcd his LlDOr during the Winter Iii.
HAT a dozen loads oi morse dung seething,
and termentlns through long hot Sum
mer, didn't rot Il stable flor Oh, no.
just 80 some folks are constituted.
stable where stock Is kept should be
cleaned out once day, at least, and twice
Is none too much. In all our stable prac-
tlce we clean the stables twice Il day, and
shake up the bedding, let the weather be as
It VIII GA the floors of our calf and sheep
stables We scatter dry htter. When that
gets thoroughly soiIed and saturated, We
clean 1t out AMI supply its place with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

PRorosID REVIVAL or THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE. The Committee Of the South Caro-
ina Legislature have submitted their re-
port upon that portion of ;he Governors
massage which relates to slavery, in which
they strongly urge tho policy Of rcopening
the African slave trade The resolutions
adopted in support Of their views are
/. That the chief and almost entire pro-
ductive industry of the slaveholdng states
is agriculture, to the successful prosecution
of which the labor Of the negro slave is in
dlspensably necessary.
2. That there isa great and growing de-
fciency Of agricultural labor in t G said
States, which the natural increase of the
slave population is mad quate to supply.
g. That the effect OF prohibiting the i'm
portation from abroad is to limit the exvAn-
sion Of the productive industry Of SAID
States, and of the population which at
industry sustalns, to the tito of the natu-
raj increase of the slave population.
4. That the importation OF slaves from
abroad would ace ler"te tie i"vrluurme n ut
the agricultural rrspurc Of the sltvehold-
lng States and promote their progress in
wealth, population and gen raj impruv
ment, and that such importation carried on
under proper regulations. would not ,e in
consistent with tue principles VI Justice and
humanity.
4. Ghit the effect of the entire suppress
ion of the African sl4ve trade. would be t.
cOnine the negro. : to their own country.
and preclude them from such means of re-
lief from the pressure OF redundant pupult
ton. rs might be afforded by prni .rition IN
hp nplv farm ~, ,vbt,I, n. .,..,, !.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
Organization of Congress.

The Telegraph informs us OF the election
on Monday OF Mr.. Orr Of S Carolina as
Speaker of the House of Representatives
The Message doubtless is delivered today.
we cannot expect to get it before Thursday
The remarks of Hon. Joshua r. Giddings
In late number OF the Ashtahula Sentinel,
as to the effect OF the vote for Speaker. may
he considered in connection with the election
OF Mr. Orr, who, it may be noted, received
the enhre democratic vote Speaking of the
organization of the House, Mr.. Giddings
says
Now this will prove the turning point.
No candidate Tor Speaker wi | be voted for
hy Southern men, but such as will appoint
committee on Territories favorable for
the admission OF Kansas as slave State;
and with the committee once report bill
Tor the admission, the Executive pitronagc
viii secure It's passage. Foreign missions,
consulships heads of bureaus and marshall
ships, Will he held forth to the doubtful.
Some Will absent themselves and not vote,
Others will vote with the South. and the
bill will be carried. We therefore say to
the people. to the Democrats OF the North,
the vote on Speaker will determine the fate
OF hlnsas; and No thrrn Democrats who
vote Tor him, ON their turn to the people
Will attribute tie downfall of their party
to the action of their committee, to the
action OF the Speaker, to the action Of the
President. They will never admit that
the election Of Speaker sealed the fate OF
hans's; that they knew such would be the
result When they voted for him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
Later from Europe.
Financial Matter. ImpiOXIng

NEW lHhh' DfC. I.
The United States mail steamship Baltic,
from Liv rppo at NJ the 2oth Nov ar
rived at II this A " with 20 pass myers
and SO QUO in freight. Among her passrn-
gers is Peter Parker, late United States
Minister to China
In London. on Saturday, the recovery Of
mercantile confidence made further progress
Notwithstanding the serious features OF the
bank returns, The loans on government
securities were readily obtainable for short
periods at lower rates About 400 900 OF
Australia gold was sold to the bank
during the day On Monday the
tone OF the improvement WAS more distinct
than at any time since the first turn be-
came observable.
There was continued absence of further
failures, and an additional amount Of bull
lion, IlOU. 900, was taking to bank. On
the Stock Exchange there was an increased
supply o. money, and short loans were OBJ
talnable on government securities at ! per
cent. At the bank the demand was less
heavy. The Times concludes that the pa
mic has entirely passed away.
Heavy failures at Hamburg were rep)g-
ed including Uilberg and Crener, in the
Swedish trade, with liabilities of over
million OF pounds
Generals Wilson and llayelock are to be
raised to the dignity OF BaIuuets.
The bank of France was gaining specie.
A meeting OF Paris distlllers has memo
rallied the government to raise tho import
duty on foreign spirltuous liquors on the
ground that they cannot cOmp'te with
foreigners. The government replies it
would be guided by an inquiry.
Letters from 81 Petersburg report that
the financial Crisis was beginning u seusi-
bly, Effect Russia. Gold had become very
scarce, and Exchange On London had fallen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

From the Washington Union.
zens of eac1 state shall he ontitIad Z, nil
the privileges and immunities OF citizens OF
sne several states Every citizen OF one
fore. n rio : to tbo rrntoc,i,,,' ~ i,;s ,.rsnn
and that property which is reco.niz Il as
such by the Contribution Of the United
States, pny law ola State to the contrary not
withsta1ding So far from any State having
a right to deprive HIM Of this property, it
is its hounden duty to protect him in its
possession.
"If these views are correct-and we be-
lieve it would be difficult To inyaIidlte them
1T follows that all State laws. whether
organic or otherwise, which rrohlhit "A
citizen of ne State from settling in ano-
ther, and bringing his slave property with
him and most especially, DECLARING it for.
feited are direct violations of the nripiunI
intention Of the Government. which. as be-
fore stated, is the protection of prrs,n and
property, and of the constitution of the
United States. which recorniz. - property in
slaves, and declares that the citizens of
each State shall he entitl, d to all the priv
ilrges and inmunitiss of citiz ms Of the sew
eral States. among the most essential Of
which is the protection of person ana prop.
erty.'
v.r.,x,
bor,r snoL0, ra,h.. .h..,,ln. n,i, h.,,
.,.i',
,r,o,,s :, ,,.,, ,.u.
NV .,..
front Free Soilers with a treat lundamen-
tai principle solcmnly settled by the high
est judicial tribunal knl wn to our govern
or Of sa "u' c Wv" 'n"r Uy us qua, que oM T
State and tber,. sei,lc D,yU,ooeu,Iy and NV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
Slavery in the Free states,

Our Vermont Democrats may see from the
ground taken by the Washington Uq,on,
the organs Of the Administration, and by
the resolutions Of the 5. Carolina Legisla-
ture, what thy are com ing to. They may
dep nd upon i that the re-opening of tn"
slave trade and the right of the slave holder
to take his slaves into a Free State, whether
they come from Africa or from a slave State
of the Union, will soon be articles of belief
in the democratic creed, and they may as
well be getting r'ady to adopt them. A good
many will shrung their shoulders and look
grave for while and here and there one
will rebel absolutely; but most Of them
will say it will never do to leave the demo
cratic party. The dose will be bitter but
after a few wry faces they will swallow it
and say that it does not taste any different
from what they have swallowed before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11
CbIttcndcn ointy Court.

The following ntences were declared BY the
Court this afternoon against the persons convicted
Of criminal offences.
Nick Brunelle, for burglary on McLane's
Shoe Store, >tates Prison years.
Jos Monac, for burglary on McLancs Shoe
store, states Prison years.
Henry Robear, for burglary on McLane's Shoe
Store, States Prison c years.
John Robear, for burglary on McLaue's Shoe
Store, Sta'es' Prison 4 years.
Joseph Parker, for burglary on McLate'. Shoe
store, states Prison years
John McCune, for burglary on Mr.. Murphy's
store, States Prison years
10 La Pante for burglary on Samuel Reads
house, States Prison years.
Joseph Robear, for burglary on Sam uel Reads
house, States Prison years.
The five FIRST named, who had been also convicted
Of burglary on Mr.. Murphys store were not sen
fenced at THE time for that offence.
Morri. Flanagan, for assault and battery, con-
fnement in County Jail 60 days.
The decision Of the count in the instaneeso
Richardson and Thibaut, we're reserved for tho
present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-12-11

TRIALoF JONES THE SPRINGFIELD MUIR
gRER-rhe trial of Jones, the young man
iron Montpelier who killed Jewish Ped
lar, near Sprin field Mass, was concluded
on Saturday last in that city. The defense
set up was insanity. Mr.. A. Sp .ulding Of
Montpelier WAS one OF the prisoner counsel,
and several of the witnesses. including
Jones mother, were from Montpelier and
vicinity The jury, after an absence OF
about two hours, brought in a verdict of
guilty. Jones was allowed to address the
jury, whereupon he arose in the dock and
stared vdcantly around the room, muttered
something about passing down the mountain
Of lie Lord acrJs, the brock kedron to
SiIoah and then asking if he might speak
said, want to speak to my Lord Chance =
lOr about the commission that has been
presented to him and he has not signed it.
lie then went on mutterlng incoherently
asked if he might pray, and being told that
it WAS not the proper place, sat down.
Upon Jones being called upon to receive
il sentence by Judge Dewey the only reply
he IN ,lc WAS, Can't you still the voics OF
the tumult = Whether he is really insane
or is only feignint insanity, is a question
among the doctors.