davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03
HA2YER 4 BROTHxBS
III 81 70 s3s Pear street, Franxlin square.t
fuBLlSh THlB BAY

Ii ST So sd Pss5 ssr. s,,s Ts.1n 'aa're'
DE-. rHosNx. A Novel BY Asraosr rrouer., ..A~
!renops : Of fun thing ccmu.c.
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Ps,hos y interesting and "a written in good kuslishI
we prepared CHE author Of "Dr rho-ue'9
so sss o. posss sure "a
4. s.S u sy, ~. 9sss % %
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rsnx s%erses TOO widely aaa ptsras too assoy
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evenis and wh.. is to the interesting -
IN Dr. Tissue xr. Tre.Ope sketches character. wa.
tone ssa oArs,fS ness Of spr waic psrSse de sos.
hooes sarsd Of s .ss a sd ofssas ssa 5sO's
sgsrtins With life and animation to 'As very sad-JsAa
81 .sss I sAr VIM ra. o.
sad enyrayiass l6uo masiu. ~ csasss
~''A.' "a ~sscfi's m%UsrxATrp HISTORIES.
ns.,S .. S s.s.ss ;As oDnaasrr,
XisIssler. sie sssrs IL
s E:%ss: Queen asss S sisss O. s'''-
Pyrsas. diaries
Csop.,r-. Henry ~.
Kiax Philip. .s1ans Eoisad.
HAswEIL's MENsURArioN -x.nHur~tlnu ana rr>na-
cal Gso.s, cos,niss I.:s: 2. "..ss. ..S Ser
Surfsc-s and solids, Lengths OF Circular Arcs Areas -
ss oS a.. rsSpsaes. Side Rule ana a.aasa G ~
ha.weu CIVIL and Marine engineer. Emo sheer extra
70 cents
Vrigin Poemsion and Adopuon The Consaiuasa 4
s "s S svo, muslin e. law :ssep = o. hall o.f g
r. SslSS sss sSR
FRED H :, sn LAM IN KgssA or The Boy rra.ss.
Of es s. %e q re re..r he ws.r Hs1i
<so, musiu sur, 70 eeuts.
CuRrIss LOTUS EATING Lotus Batting; q sun>sr
Becs ~ a. W oarti. author q Nile N9es OF Hos:A-
beautifully llusrsiea from Designs By Ksn.st Limo .ss
lin, 70 cents
EUROPEAN AooU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sketches Of People
In surope. ny j. W. DeForest limo musiin. 70 cents
DEBIT AND CREDIT. a Novels. translated fro. ~
CSris,an Charles Brnsen D., del, Dfh iS.s,
muslin, 81.
THE HAPPY HONE. BY Klr.,a. sr,sor Of Letter.. -
% een.s N"'' '''''
sCENLs OF CLERICAL LFx. A Novel. The s.d Fer
tnae. q the Raw Amos sAr.oa1Mr 9rnis Love s.ory-
IHE HAsHEEsH EArER-Bcips Pa.sAsss from As IAfs
OF PythAsorsan limo. hAusiin, 81.
AT JoNrs, 10 ANN STREET, o ONLY FOR GOAr
IA boots Those IS 20 AID a double sole prosf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Wilson'S HAIR Colorer VIII not dye the
.ht but gradually your hair 10 black brown"
without piurne the hair. No trouble In applying H. Ap
pies IKE water. Evnybody uses ~ Only cents bottle
sod 81 the drug e Grand stree ~ u ans Third and
walnut street PbiIsdsphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

rHs DRAMATIC fuSD BEsuIr .; tho Academy OF Music
last night the most nAering that the Fand
has yet achieved. The house full and the audience
enthusiastic In the extrcmc. The rsgmentary character
Of the performance, we'll iis great length, makes
anything like detailed criticism imposslpisy, but the
great hits Of the nigh, wore-1. Mile Lsmoroux's
qusne dancing. 2 me final tableau In Mr. Broughams
aegoy shsksperes dream both OF which received posi-
tive demands for repetition Sand a. the acting Of those
admirable and youthful american artists, Mss Jane
Coombes and Mr.. Edwin Booth. The net profits Of the
bepeni which will be paid into the treasury OF the Fund
will be near thousand dollars The whole affair
very crcdiiable to the artists gagged in IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wixs and Tsupees-
in the world SURPRISING all Made, sold sud applied
at the manufactory, x3 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Bsrry's Trtcopherovs ~ tine Best and
cheapest article for dressing beanyine cleansing curling
preserving and restoring The hair Ladies try Sold By ali
druegisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Geo saunders Metallic Tablet Razor strop.
Th be fcpune article has been eqused for produc.
ing the keenest possbe edge razor for ske by T. a.
shuNDGAs, No. Z Aston house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

VoUTH AND BxAury.-roS snAUrrryIse rHs
COMPLEXION and rewovinf freeksa mn sanos~ ~" -
discofor atoms OF the skfn nee
India q Aad Awcga nske
aneous rsmsdy M ali su,anecus erupcrs o. he fsce rxv
'"s YELLOW AND shILow coxrIxxror
Into telcsfe sou smooth, veive,Ms cccr bSsee us1nG
al.hssss~ reen fnn, Ac invited " try n~6>,n
si. a. ,ors s~d VIII give nern entire rNsfa a~ fr<~s
n bottle For sale Al he aruG sc<e. eR G~Nnd
@aenuerer WIN a-a rries. xssyser, q. ss-srs.
bic prevsr.cs lcs scch'rs s'ssdv an, ssz sAsss -
uilskloa Niet bharnG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03


named Mason, ct Mr. Dllaye's suggcs,iou, for
ranging IT, M. Dliayes defence s the ststcmcnt
Rsdned without any Intervention In knowledge OF his
letter from Mr. Chatter, tho merchant appraiser who
appointed with Dnlsye 10 make the second sppsssement
10 effect that Mr.. naye not present at tho exa
mir alton, (bepg unwe) but that no (Mr. In com
pany with another merchant, broker Ia moasses and
deaer 10 the same article from Ns,anzss examined the
mossses ard finding Il Of poor quality recommended
Nj DIlaye 70 alter the original appraeemeut - was
fair case tor mitigation With references TO the hwyers
complaint with the business Mr. Dsye produces the ali
Of that gentleman showing thai what he did for b.
man. Graves Co. not done by the advice or with the
knowledge Of Dsye that wnen the ater heard that
he had mentioned his name personal friend, Mr.. Di
laye reprimanded him for the same.
The nfth charge thai Mr. Diliaye permitted the date
OF sailing OF lot Of brandy imported by stewart
Buigcre and bought rsing market 10 be altered in
order TO enable the merchant appraisers 70 report low
having any lot or part in this transaction and proves by
the aidavit OF Mr. Grswold, the attorney Tor Stewart
Bugere that he himself charged the date Of sailing con
rary TO The decision Of Mr. Daye and also by the stse
ment OF the merchant appraisers Messrs Monlsu Cash
man, that the sppraacmeps was made without Mr.
Dtayes Interference and the date OF sailing changed be-
cause there was acme doubt OF its correctness.
The sixth charge s thst Mr.. mllays procured reap
given 70 the importers 70 employ the lawyer above men
toned. Mr. Mason TO settle the business and that the
suesr was accordingly reduced ten per cent 10
10 this charge Mr. Daye offers the affidavit OF one OF the
importers hrm, to the effect that they had determined 70
resst the payment OF the duties amount Of the
thai they employed Mr. Mason to the case In the
event Of the local spprsscment being confirmed that ie
ponen, had no communication with DlIlsye spout the
matter aud that the latter received dollar az
ainity or otherwise from the importers In connection
with the transaction.
charge seven ~ IN substance that Mr. Dllaye reduced
the local apprasemen invoice OF cloths from thirty
70 ten per cen, advance, and received for the
check FOR some amount from the lawyer Of the importers
which was not raid the bank until the whole affair was
settled ~ the Custom House. In reply, Mr.. Dsye pro.
duces the AFFIDAVIT Of Mr. Bsush Assistant Appraiser who
reduced the measurement Of the cloth from 10
yards, and the price frop ran@, with ven per cent d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03
Dupwyss New Perfume tor the SeaSs.--
KyeS-ME-QUIOK.

FREQ Land. Free Water. Free Ar, ara
equality OF mankind without money. Photographed by
HOLMES 2S9 Broadway. Portraits 70 oenta-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

nowned artistes-the one being as nvincible on the
piano as the other on the vioin-are to give their
first concert next Monday night, at Odd Fellows
Hall. They are to be assisted by Nine Bertha Johan-
sen, an Italian prima donna Of high repute Miss
Annie Kemp, young American contralto singer, Of
the Academy of Music, New York and Signor Ar.
dayani, the famous baritone of the same Academy
and the concerts are to be directed by signor Hass
locker The sale of tickets at two dollars forthe re-
served seats, and one dollar for the Others to begin
on Thursday, at Mr. Parsons piano store, No. ~
Camp street. These concerts will constitute an un.
usual event in the musical annals OF New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08
geh 0rIsans 1aiIp Grsstsnt.
MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1853


Several propositions are before the Legislature
having in view the amendment of the charter Of the
corporation. One or more have already been re-
fened to a committee of the whole city delegation !;
and we trust those that may be brought forward
hereafter will be also referred to the delegation
1t is presumable as a matter Of course that Rep
resentatives know more respecting our own local
wants and necessities, and the changes that may be
deemed advisable, than the Representatives Of other
parishes, Just those Representatives are better
posted regarding the local wants and necessities Of
their immediate constituents; and we hold that, in
matters OF purely local character the respective
delegations from the different parishes should be al
lowed to have things pretty much their own way.
Whenever this rule is infringed there being no great
principle involved, injury to the people and to the
cause of popular rights is almost sure to result.
Although we have great confidence in the integ-
rity discretion and ability of present city deega-
ton, yet we would beseeeh them not TO tinker or
allow tnkering with the city charter. II it is to be
modified or altered, let the modification aud atera-
ton not take place before due and careful delibera-
ton has been bestowed upon the subject, and even
then not until the wishes of those they represent are
clearly ascertained. The people, whose interests are
to be affected by the change changes, have an in
defeasible right to be heard, and should be heard
That the charter can be improved we have little
doubt. But continual tnkering with it is certain to
impair instead Of bettering it and the tacking on
Of numerous amendments at each session of the Leg
slaure will finally render the entire instrument in
comprehensive except to lawyers. 1t would b
better to remodel the whole charter than have i
amended to death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

GOLD IN LONG IsLAND.-The Suffolk Il. L. Times
states that on the 2sth ut gold mine was discovered
on the land of Mr. Robinson, about mile and a
half south Of Manor Station in this county. Some
persons were engaged in digging well, and when
they had dug to the depth of about 25 feet they
to layer of mar and after digging below this they
came to streak of rich looking dirt which attracted
their attention At this time the water came rushing
in upon them, and they obliged to ascend to the
top of the gronnd, without setting the curb. Some
of the aforesaid richooking dirt was secured, and,
upon examination it is said to be perfectly lousy
with the precious metal. The people in the neigh
borhood are greatly excited in consequence Of this
reported new discovery.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

BALL OF ORLEANS LODGE No. IL, I. o. o. F.
This event is to come off at Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday night. The members of the Lodge and
their brethren of the Order to be present. whilst
the guests will have the option of appearing in fash
onabe dress or mask and fancy costume, as their
tastes may dictate. The ball, should state, has
worthy object-the benefit of the widows and or.
phans fund of the Lodge giving it. That it will be
well-managed, brilliantly attended, and generally
delightful affair, have hesitation in declaring
when we see the names of the managers and the
name of the ever-popular Professor Vegas as floor
manager. Full directions, for all who wish either
ladies' invitations tickets for themselves will be
found in the advertisement on another page.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

SPALDING & RoGERs AMPHIrHEATER.-The COM
bined performances of the Keller Troupe and the
Young America Ballet Corps have achieved the full
popularity which attaches to all exhibitions given at
the Amphitheater, and that institution is nightly be-
seged by fashionable crowds, who invariably leave de-
lighted.
The attraction will be continued nightly throughout
this week, with varying programmes and the intro
duction of fresh novelties. Nothing in the way Of
tableaux, we are confident, has ever been to the
American public more beautiful than the Golden
Shower" of the Kellers, and Mime Kellers persona
tions of the Goddess of Liberty" and the Queen
of Flowers, in the other tableaux As for the juve-
nile dancers it is not possible to wish to see anything
more pleasing and astonishing than the dances Of
little Alice, more captivating than those of the jolly
little ringlet Ella spirited than those of the
dashing Mile Christine. The May-pole dance, and
several of the baetspectaces, were surpassed
by the famed Yiennese Children in their palmiesi
days.
We advise all who have not visited the Amphthea
ter since the advent of the Kellers to avail them
selves of the present opportunity, and to take the
sweethearts, wives and children, along with them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT PIcTURE.-Rosa Bon
hours great masterpiece, " The Horse Fair y is to be
exhibited at Odd Fellows Hall one week more. This
is the last opportunity the New Orleans public will
have of beholding this renowned work of art as
it is to be taken away next Saturday positively to
be placed in private gallery, Those who have not
seen it should not neglect this last chance and OF
the multitudes who have already visited the painting
that numbers will visit it again before it
leaves. Itpossesses charm which cannot be realized
till it is seen.
The patrons Of art and the admirers of The Horse
Fair in particular, will be pleased to learn that
subscription is now open for copies of Landseer's
engraving Of the picture, which will be out soon.
Mr. Graddon the Secretary will receive subscriptions
up to Saturday next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08


TIE YOUNG MEss SOCIETY BALL.-Want of
space has prevented our sooner aludiDg to the very
brilliant reunion of last Thursday night at Odd Fe
lows Hall the fourth of the Young Mems Society
mask and fancy dress balls. The attendance un-
usually large; and the proportion of maskers, we
noticed, was small in comparison with the numbers
who appeared in the unconeealed flush of natural
beauty and the elegance and neatness of fashionable
costume.
Goodly numbers of strangers were present, and
seemed TO be not little charmed with the brlliancy
and gaety of the scene and with the mesmerc force
of the ladies, as they danced or promenaded in an
apparently unending round Of intoxicating beauty.
Among the strangers were two who were for while,
very naturally, the eynOsure Of the room-an Eng
lish nobeman and his daughter, who visited the ball
under the polite chaperonage of one of our Supreme
Court Judges. The young lady was graceful and
petite, and richly but not gsudy dressed whilst her
father appeared for the occasion in a blue hunting
suit, with his insignia embroidered on the breast.
They mingled freely in the festivities, and seemed to
enjoy themselves very much-as why should they
not? For we are certain that in all their travels
they never had the pleasure of minglng in an assem-
bly, composed Of more handsome and agreeable young
gentlemen, or more bewitchngly lovely young ladies.
The ball, it is needless for to say, delightful
throughout; and the record of another golden night
was laid away in the archives of Odd Fellows Hall,
and in the hearts and heads of all who were SO for
tunate as to be presents
The next and last ball Of the series is to be given
on Mardi-Gras-tomorrow night week. Preparations
already making for it by many within the circle
Of our acquaintance, and can thus early predict
that it will be a magnificent affair--the crowning
glory of the Young Mems Society balls--aiter which
the members of the Society intend to lay back in
! glorious repose upon their well-earned laurels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

INCIDENTS AT SEA--The ship Arctic, which ar
rived at New York on the 3lst ult. from Liverpool,
among other mshaps, reports that on the 27th Nov
lat. lac long. ll.30, ball of fire struck on the
deck where it burst with tremendous report knock
ing down the third mate carpenter, boatswain some
seamen, ard passengers, but not seriously njur
ing any one.
Subsequently, in very heavy weather, Thomas Lap
worth, seaman of Liverpool, was killed and washed
overheard and Joseph Phillips another seaman fell
from the jib-boom and was drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

THE SOUTHERN MAIL RoUTE.-By this route,
travellers can reach New York from this city in seven
days, at an expense of $4s. Through tickets by the
Mobile mail line, the Alabama river packets and rail.
road from Montgomery to Wilmington, are sold at
S32 so, and tickets by steamer from Wilmington to
New York are sold at SIS so. Mr.. R. Geddes, at No.
10 Bank Place, is the agent and will furnish all other
needu information and the tickets to persons north
ward bound. We refer to the advertisement, in an
other place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

LARGE ExPoRTs.-There were cleared on Saturday
at our CustomHouse for Liverpool 20 ,O32 bales cot
ton in vessels for Havre 6,649 bales in vessels
for Bordeaux OPS bales for Boston 363. Total,
28,O72 bales. Two of the vessels for Liverpool
ried O2O0 bales, viz the ships George Washington
5275 bales, and S. E. Pettigrew 1925 bales. There
also cleared for Liverpool part of the remain
ing cargoes 14373 sacks of corn, 4y3s9 barrels of
-four 81 $50 staves There also cleared for Bos-
ton 5,5l6 barrels of -four, Ills barrels Of pork for
Havre l59 packages lard and 800 bundles hides. A
toerable good days export.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

MADAME hAcALLIsTER.-This estimable lady and
most popular and pleasing public entertainer, has
been laborng under an indisposition for some days
past We are glad to announce, however, that she is
getting better and expects to give one more of her
gift soirees before leaving the city. Due notice will
be given when the event is to take place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

Finding that her increasing business required additional
store accommodation,
M R g. TU n NJ H R
inform her Lady friends and generally that
she spacious No. l07 street. adjoining
present stand which has beea fitted up expressly
SHOW ROOM, for CLoAKS, MANTILLAS AND BON
NETS desirable choice stock of those goods
from the FIRST houses Paris and
ing opened which she respectfully socits the attention
patronage of the Ladies' of New Orleans
gers visiting the city.
The Embroidery Department
In No. 09 is considerably increased and will be found
tain Of the novelties styles
FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs. REAL LACEs
of every variety and entirely designs.
JoUVIN's AND ALEXANDER'S
KID AND SILK GLOVES.
DRESS-MAKIEG conducted, under the direct superntend
Mrs Turner hereofoe by lady of considerable
experience and acknowledged capacity.
Millinery Branch of the business attended by
French lady of decided talent and taste.
Ladies Families residing the country, who may
ineonvenient Orleans rely upon
punctua execution of their ORDERS by addressing MRS. TUR
NER. lO9 Canal street.
Merchants confding their orders to Mrs. Turner will find
them promptly and accurately executed.
Nos l07 AND 109 CANAL STREET,
ne 2p3mSw New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

ST. CHARLES THEATER-Mr. Treasurer Chesley
had humping benefit on Saturday night and last
night, Mr.. Scene-Painter Bouet also had thumper.
Tonight, and for indefinite succession of nights,
Mr. Manager DeBar is to receive the biggest kind of
thumpers, for Charlotte Cushman is in the bills. She
appears tonight as Mrs Hailer in The Stranger y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

ORLEANS THEATER ToMBoLA.- The holders Of
chances in the Orleans Theater Tombola are notified
that the drawing is to take place at the theater
next Thursday noon. They are all invited and ex,
pected to be present There yet more tickets for
sae-to be had at the Office Of the theater See the
notice in another column.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

THE MAILS. - The Northern mail failed on Satur-
day. the greater part of did, The Boston papers
of the 30th ult. came through which as late as
due. The Canada's mails ought to have been re-
ceved in full, but by some hocuspocus they not
and the opportunity to the correspondence
as to go by the Atlantic from New York on Saturday
next, was lost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

ORLEANS THEATER.-Three pretty vaudevilles are
to be given at the Orleans theater tonight.
On Thursday night Ernani' is to be brought
out for the first time for the benefit of NJ Provost,
| leader of the orchestra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

Masonic NoTICE.-The officers and members Of
the NJ W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted MasoDs
of the State of Louisiana, called upon to attend
the Grand Annual Communication, to begin this
evening at halfpast O'clock at Masonic Hall.
The Annual COnyocation of the NJ. E.. Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Louisiana, commences at the
same place, tomorrow morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

SUICIDE OF BoY.-James E. Durvin, aged 10
years, lately committed suicide in Caroline county
Va by drowning himself The cause Of it is not
known, only his mother had threatened to correct
him if he did not do as she bade him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

= SHOCKING OccURREScE.-0n the 25th ult. crazy
Irishman in the Poor House of Westmoreand county,
Pa, seized child aged two years by the feet and
dashed its brains out against the door SILL He injured
several 9TH persons before he was finally secured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

LOUISIANA STATE BANK-The annual election for
Directors of this Bank is to take place to-day, be-
tween the hours of IL and o'clock. The election is
to take place at the banking house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-08

PEALE's "CoURT OF DgATH."-This famous paint
ing is in town-came around by the Black Warrior
We learn that it is to be exhibited at Armory Hall
some time this week, probably.