davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

sEcoSp DIsrRcr coUKrI CITY or NEW ORLEANS W.
o. New Orleans. JAMES SNAIIs-No
Ply VIRTUE of n writ of feri facias to me
II directed by the Honorable District or
New Orleans IN the above entitled cause proceed
sell atpube auction the City Hotel Common street.
Camp and Magazine Streets MONDAY, the 18th day Of
MARCH 1855 at y o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty. viz
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situate in the Third -.
District Of This city IN square No. s. bounded by Ciouet IA
CasacavO Mareau and Montegut and
fee front on Closet street b. l. feet in depth
Hfogether With the buildings and improvements thereon.
Seized IN the above suii.
TERMS-Cesh on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

THIN DISTRICT Cor JITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs. Mrs
% View Orleans. 8 CASTANEUO-No. 10 gl3
ID directed by the hone the Third District Court of New
Orleans IN the ahovenqed cause, will proceed sell
public euctieu, abeity Hotel Common street. between
CSnn and MagAzineFes on SATURDAY, the 10th day Of
April lojs at u ockI., the following described prop.
erty, viz
ACEETATN LOTT GoUND. situate in the Third -.
District of this city, AqI No, Il, bounded by Mande-
Vile brtsnen, Spa All Gasacayo streets. Said lot Ill
measures IS feet more etont Vaudeville street. by 100
feet more or less in deb ;eher with all buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized in the shove 4.
TERMs-Cash tispo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

DEuxrrxE Com DE DisrRrcrl SUCCESSION ne OWEN
De IL Nonvele Orleans. KFARNEY--Eo i3S6.
A Wis est par lie present dome aux cream
n cierA
que peut eonceeI dayoir dedue dix daer
de Ia pGsene publication les asoHs esqucles
administrator de Ia de succession seaii
point approuye homoogue les fonds mains re-
parts cOnform6ment dit comp,G.
Par ordie de Ia eour - -
nils ~ q p. S. Witt. Grefier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

GAIT. OAKUM AND COAL-26lO half bleached
. sacks common Salt on hoard ship Levi Woodbury. .
Is bills containing 81 dozen jars Patent kened Isoe
Salt
30 hhds Lehigh aud Lump Coal
For sale nv j. H ASHBRIDGE 4 CO.,
isII 100 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

de Ia Nouvelle ORLEANS. ( RINE HUTE-No 10 T5s. ~
A Wis est par lie present dOnne aux cream
IA cers de Ia ste succession ct toues antres perouq
peut davor dedure dix or cater de
Ia ptseute pnblicaon le faons leslnees eope
presente par eSecueur de Ia de succession
Sea point spproye hon oogue les fonds ensre ses mains
repartis cOnfornenent au dit compile.
Par nr'ire de Ia Cour:
milo I5 20 p 8. WITTY. Greiier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

WHskH-25 bbls. superior Rye Whisky. old and pure
w in store and for sale By -
jas JONES, MGoKIEDER CO., 81 Gravier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17
SHERIFFOs SALES.

NJ New Orleans. No. a75s
DY VIRTUE of n writ of heri facfas a0afns 81
ID Bertrand SAoy, and directed by the Honorable the
District Of New Orleans in the above entitled
will proceed sell public ancon at the CITY Hotel
Common between Camp and Magazine streets on SAT
URpAY, the 7th day Of April, 1855 at II O'Clock M the
following described property. wiz
TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated In fbe Second Dis. 90.
trct this city, IN the No ST. bounded ST. Pc ma
Marais, vlere aud Orleans each measuring Is III
feet front 81 Peter ST. Ct by ia feet In depth the
corner Of st. Peter and vilere streets.
Togtiher with the buildings and Improvements thereon.
Seized IA he above suit
TERAS-Cash on the spot.
EFT. PARKER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17

sr1Ig DIS nsrslSI ooUhr R. C. sIMHs v HIS CREDITORS
RY VIRTUE of and In obedience to an or
Il der OF sale rendered March 18TH
by the Honorable the Sixth District
the above entitled matter will proceed sell nj pnbiic auction
the premises heresf designated MONDAY
day Of March, 1858 at lO O'Clock A. NJ account Of
creditors OF said
The Contents OF Coeebouse and Of Billiard situated
ut No. 45 ST. Csres street. the First list city
her schedae fled in the clerks office Of the Sixth District
Court Of New Orleans Also the balance Of the lease Of said
premises, expire the Let September next 1858.
Surrendered by said insolyent 0 his creditors.
TERMSfor the contents Billiard ROOM
cash the and for the lease the purchaser
il falls due and the balance If any cash the spot
y. 4. PARKER,
Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-17
ETAr DE Ia LorIsIANE.
de Ia Juirfr v. Eiur Nicolas JOt-
Nouvelle- Orfaus. fin, son msr-ko L. ui5-
IE CERTIEIE par les presentesque lie SEINE

Nouvetle- Orleans feyrier 1855
fol je quot TAI signature ct lie de Ia de
copr Ia vile de Ia Nouvrlle Orleans lie feyrier A. ID.
ls5s. la SCENE de Independence des Etsis s
L. 81 HENRY BEkp II
ms IS Il 20 Gteiher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
The Kansas Question Not Settled.

The result Of the vote in Kansas has opened
the mouths of the Administration war-dogs, and
the war Of Freedom and Popular Sovereignty
is to go on anew. The Administration papers
claim that in rejecting the English bill the peo-
pie of Kansas have declared against State or
ganization, and that the territory must now re-
main as such until it has population of SO ,000
Upon this question Correspondence has the fol-
lowing timely remarks
Now then, is the Kansas question settled
Congress has solemnly decided that Kansas was
fit to come into the Union with population of
thirty or forty thousand, The people will of
course prcsent,r demand admission under IL Con-
stitution duly aid legally formed by themselves.
That Constitution will establish Free State,
and we Shall SEQ what party In Congress will
venture to deny its admission into the Union.
The Union, taking its cue doubtless from the
President and Cabinet declares that if the peo-
pie of Kansas demand admission they viii be
rejected. This, then, is to be q Democratic is
sue. 1t is one that the Republicans should
promptly meet They have a Constitution now
framed bya Convention regularly chosen by the
people under she authority of the Legislature,
andduly ratifetby popular vote, whether the PEG
Pile will decide any further action to be necessary
toauthenticato anapplication for admission is not
known. And in any event the Democratic
party of the North have now this plain issue to
meet. viii they admit the Free State of Kan
sas, or will they reject her? There is no doubt
whatever what tht policy of the Administration
will be. TIN will maintain true Democracy
toconsist. ,sing the Will of the'people. A
fierce partyfbs:s fe-wIll be fought over the ques-
ton. The Douglas Democrats of Ohio have ta-
ken very decided stand against the admission
of Kansas since her rejection Of slavery and the
increase Of her population by this years immi-
grafton. There could be no clearer test of the
devotion of each party to popular prlncip pies of
government. The Republicans will declare for
the right of all the people to adopt their own
Constitutions md to be admitted as States, after
having duly formed Republican governments for
themselves. The Democrats, true to their prac-
tice, and false to their demogoguc cries, will
struggle to keep Kansas out of the Union, be-
cause she has not chosen Slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT-The National In
teiHgencer, in the course of an article founded
upon the question put by a Democratic paper
of Virginia, viz, g What do the people of the
country want ~ well answer as follows;
g They want.a regulated national currency,
They want just an adequateprotection award
ed to American industry.
They want judicious system Of internal i'm
provements, instead of the present partial and
spasmodic legislation of Congress.
They want the public lands carefully hus-
banded, if their proceeds cannot be equally
distributed.
They want remedy applied to the abuses
connected with the dspensaton of the public
patronage-abuses which provoke complaint
even from the party which first inaugurated the
spoils era in politics.
They want an economical administration oil
the government, as well in the collection as in
the disbursement of its revenues.
They want justice, dignity and moderation
in the conduct of our foreign affairs whether al
regards the great Powers of Europe or the feeble
States on our own continent.
They want no further extension of Slavery II
our Territorial limits
They want the executive power restrained
within its ancient restrictions
They want the Judiciary, both State ant
Federal, respected alike for the purity and in
dependence of its decisions.
They want no more decisions and decep
tions,' growing out of ambiguous Legislation
with respect to the Territories, or other topic
of national concern.
They want the Federal Legislature governec
more by the felt necessities of the country anC
less by the exigencies of party
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
Commencement at Middlebury.

The exercises of the Fifty-eighth anniversary
of Middebury College were attended last week.
On Sabbath afternoon, August oth, the Baccal-
aureate Sermon was preached by Prof. u. N.
Boardman. His subject was Humanlty-which
he discussed in broad philosophic and phllan-
chropic spirit-nspiring young men favored
with knowledge, with that love for their kind
which will make knowledge glory and re-
ward. Prof. Boardman more and more Justl,
fies the high expectations which he awakened
when called TO his chair of rhetoric and mental
and moral science.
On Monday evening the Germania Band dis
coursed sweet music to an admiring crowd On
Tuesday morning, VIM. A. Howard OF Detroit
Michigan, delivered an address before the Phi
lomathesian Society.
On Tuesday afternoon, DR.. j :. p Thompson
of New York addressed the Philadelphian Socl-
ETY.. His theme was the relation of Philosophy
to true Philanthropy, with special reference
to the Unity of the Race
In the evening the younger portion of the
community were charmed till eleven O'Clock
with the declarations of competitors for the
Packerian prize
Wednesday opened auspiciousy for the exer-
cises Of Commencement proper. The Gradua-
ting Glass numbered eighteen, nearly all Of
whom appeared upon the stage. The parfor-
names Of the young men were generally credit
able, and in three or four instances were quite
above the average of Commencement orations
An incident in connection with the valedlctory
gave special pleasure to the audience. The val
edictorian was Mr.. Stephen a. Walker, son of
Rev. DR.. Chas. Walker Of Pitsford, one of the
senior pastors in Vermont and member OF the
Corporation At the close Of the valedictory
address, which was chaste and forcible, show
CT of boquets from fair competitors for collegiate
addresses fell from the galleries upon the stage
The speaker selected the choicest Of them all
and gracefully presented it to his honored faith
er the act elected the applause OF the whole
assembly.
In the evening brilliant levee was held al
the house of Prof Boardman. There were alsc
during the week, two or three large extempori
zed tea parties at the hospitabe mansion of Prof
Robbins These brought together most agree
able variety Of guests,
On Thursday, M. John G. Sake delivered be-
fore the Alumni his new poem on Love. Thi'
is one of his mostsuccessful performances, botf
as to sentiment, wit, and verse. He annlhla
ted that monstrosity of " Free-L Love" which has
so recently thrust itself before the people o
Vermont The Alumni dinner was well served
at the Addison House, and a number OF CAPT
tai speeches were made. The company filled t
large hall, and highly enjoyed the festivity. |!
the evening, Mr., G. W. Curtis Of New Yorl
delivered an address on the Relation of Educa
ton to Democracy.
The attendance of citizens of Middlebury ant
its vicinity, and of the ministers of Vermont
upon these exercises, betokened deep interes
in Mddlebury College.-Independent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
The Live Issues.

The two issues upon which the election of
Representatives should turn are very apparent.
First, that of further amendment OF the Lii
quor Law One of our Judges has decided that
Westinghouse does not become place of
public resort when an assemblage of people are
gathered at "a raising-thus constituting the law
to sanction the giving away of liquor on such
occasions. Now, if this is the correct construc-
ton of the law, there is good reason for amend
ing it, and representatives should be instructed
to see that it is done. That that is CORRECTION
struction we very much doubt, but those who
make these decisions have the reins in their own
hands until the people take them away. We
are of the opinion that if it is not public re-
sort at a raising, so would it not be at a dance
&c., &C., ad infnitm. Secondly, an advance
step upon the question of Freedom in this State
is demanded by the people, and the fact that
our State Legislation is not in accordance with
the present advanced expression of public opin.
ion. A large majority of the people demand
that our Legislative enactments should be such
as to ensure safety and Freedom to every human
being who enters the bounds of our State. This
is far from being th6case at present. The reso-
lutions of the State Convention announce the
future policy of the Republican party of this
State and set thewheel IN motion, which must
be seconded by appropriate legislation. This
new step in advance 'is one Of uncommon inter
est and If persevered in will be source of great
qualification to all true friends of Freedom and
reform. We hope the action Of the few Radi-
sails who cannot see it their duty to aid in the
good harmony and unanimous voice of the peo-
pie in favor of this policy, will consider well
their actions, and look well to it that they do
not bring about the election of any Administra-
ton Senators or Representatives, by their stub
borness. While the Republican party was Or
ganized sxpresslyses an anti-slavery party, we
hope thsEanti-slayery people will see to it that
the party i kept upon its present high toned
platform. instead u going off to new or third
party, to whieh they cannot expect to carry any
formidable force, and the result of which can
only be to divide the friends of Freedom when
the utmost harmony is needed. Let every voter
be at the polls resolved to give the Legislature
good opportunity to act as will be an honor to
the State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

MINNESOTA PoLITIos. We have already men
tioned-the failure of the National Democrats
OF Minnesota to elect, year IN advance, a
United States senator to succeed Gen. Shields
this was accomplished by the union of the Re-
publicans with the Douglas Democrats, The
beaten party were so ashamed Of their exploded
scheme that they refused to vote Thereupon
Douglas man offered the following spicy prop
osition
| RESOLVED, That the course pursued by men,
berS of tile present Legislature to enforce the
election of a Senator of the United States al
the present session, to fill the seat occupied by
Gen. Shields, for tho purpose OF advancing cor,
rupt designs, and to elect IL Lecompton Senator
as demonstration against Stephen A. Douglas
and to cmcilate the fayors of the National AID
ministration, is alike violation of the senti
ments of the people of Minnesota, and obnox-
ous to the honor, interest and dignity of the
State.
This, too, was carried by the votes of egh
Douglasitas and all the Republicans. Total
43 Yeas to IS Nays. 1t is pretty evident tina
the days of the pro-shvery Democracy are
about numbered in Minnesota. Nothing but
the most INSCRIPTIONS management has kept
them inpower thus far
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

LEcoMProN DEAD.-The plea by Republican
papers that Lecompton is not yet dead is big
error. If being rejected in Congress, and again
by the people of Kansas by vote of ten to one
does not kill the Lccompton scheme, then we
wonder what does. We are of the opinion that
that Lecomptton thing is SO dead that the stencil
isvery disagreeable to even its defenders. The
position of Douglas and the Administration
against the admission of Kansas presents the
only phase of the Kansas issue Whether or no
Kansas shall be admitted whether she shall
come with the Lecompton scheme or no--that
the next Congress, and that against the exertions
of the President to prevent it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

FAILING FRUITs-Already the apples,
pears aud plums are beginning to drop album
dainty from the trees. If you examine these,
you will discover not single sound specimen
among them. They have fallen not by the
winds, but quite likely, prematurely from dis
ease. Gut them open and you find either
eggs, or grubs already at work upon the sub
stance Of the fruit Every one of these
fruits is u pesthouse 10 be Immediately de-
stroyed 1t IS good work for the boys to
pick them up, and throw them into the pig
stye, where they will be devoured, or rot
among the fermenting marures. We are
persuaded that the destruction caused by the
cureullo, and by the grubs that prey upon the
apples and pears, is caused mainly, by the
neglect of this simple precaution. The fall
en- fruit is suffered to be upon the ground, and
mature its progency of insects. The next
year they swarm i'll increasing numbers, and
the farmer complains that there is something
peculiar in his soil and climate he cannot
grow good fruit. The difficulty is in the
man and not in in his soil. Pick up the fall
en- fruit.
Aud this reminds us of an apple orchard
we visited last season. The proprietor had
been accustomed for years to turn in his
store pigs, and to keep them through the
season, until the apples were sufficiently ma
turc for making cider. Not an apple es-
capped Tie pigs from July to September.
The consequence Of this policy was, that he
had fair, handsome apples to sell, while his
neighbors we're complaining that their crop
was nearly all perforated with worms. Shall
the pigs have a chance at that fallen fruit d?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Re-
Aug 10Th. and proceeded to the nomination of
State officers as follows: Fer Governor, Moses
Wisner, OF Oakland County; for Lieutenant
Governor E. B. Fairfield Of IIinsdale County !;
for Secretary of State, Wilson G. lsbel Of Lex
ington County
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
The SUPREME COURT Closed the term for this
County on Monday last.

County on Monday last.
CASES ARGUED.
Stearns q Lancaster Us. W1isley. Remand
ed to Court of Chancery.
Boutwell, Us. Mcclure, trustees and claimant
Judgment of County Court reversed, and case
remanded.
Henry as. w. Central r, Co. Judgement
of County Court adverse to plalntlff) at
frmed.
Templeton us. Wright. Judgment of Coun-
ty Court reversed, and Judgment entered for
plaintiff for SIS and costs.
H0hister u.s. Martin With the Court
Wilder Us. Bennett. Judgment of County
Court (for Wilder,) affirmed.
CAM beE Us. Gooduin q MOuhon Judg-
ment of County Court (for plaintia) affirmed.
Cross u.s. Richardson. Judgment of the
County Court (for plaintif,) affirmed.
| Martin Us. Bachelor. Same decision.
Leander HutchiaS and others u.s. Geo. W..
Moody. Judgment of County Court reversed
and case remanded.
Noyes as. Wash. Co. (N. W Mutual ms.
Co.. Judgement of County Court (for plaintf)
affirmed.
Cameron Us. Wells, Judgment of County
Court (for delendant) affirmed.
Dana d Henry Us. Joseph Hancock. Same
decision.
Darts Us. Strong and Others. To be rear
gued.
Richard Us. Adm Judgment of County
Court (for plaintiff, affirmed.
Barton 4 Wife Montpelier. Same decision.
Gould as. Hobart. Same decision.
Collamer Os, Goodrich Decree Of reduc-
ton in favor Of Goodrich.
Prentiss and others as. Baldwin. Judgment
of County Court (for plaintitf) reversed, and
bill dismissed without prejudice to plaintiffs.
State Us. James C. Siaonds, Judgement
arrested for insufficiency of indictment.
Marcus Cane u.s. State. New trial granted
Londers Us. Laaders. Authority to sell real
estate granted.
DIVORCES GRANTED --Seven only--about hal
the usual number-to-wit
Abigail from Geo. W. Magon.
Lewis from Rachael M, Cardell.
Willard from Harriet Golburn.
Horace NJ. from Mary Ann Woodward.
Abigail Il. from David n. Martin,
Elizabeth from Ezra Chase.
Hugh from Harriet McNully - Waterman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25
-a-~-H

VIM. LLOYD GARRISON of Boston. and SAMUEL
MAY, Jr., will deliver addresses on the subject
Of Slavery, at the Free Church in Montpelier,
on Friday, the 9th INST, at o'clock, P. M.
and o'clock in the evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

The ILLINOIS LEGIsLATuRE.-Th popular vote
at the close of the present excited canvass in Ill
nois, though it will be of great interest to the
country will not necessarily determine the CHIEF
ann of the struggle, which is the election of a
United States Senator. This depends upon the
choice of members of the Legislature, of which
the Senators, who serve four years, have hall
their number, and the Representatives, who
serve two years, have the whole of their number
chosen at the coming election. The Senate con-
sists of twenty-five, and those whose places arc
to be filieSSthis year comprise six Republicans
five Democrats, and one American. The mem
bers holding over are divided into eight Demo
Gratis, four Republicans, and one American
For the Republicans to have a majority of thu
whole Twenty-Five, they must choose nine new
Senators, leaving their opponents three Wha
adds to IN Importance Of this election is, tina
the Seiis<.s now chosen win also participate il
the electtn of U. s. Senator to succeed Mr.
Trumbull in 1861.
The House of Representatives consists of sew
enty five members, all of whom are to be cho
sen this year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-25

PREPARE IN SUMNER FOR SETTING FRUIT
TREES IN Falkland fc r an orchard should
be drained 1t should be cleared of every
thing which will interfere with its SUBSEQUENT
tillage If You set trees in autumn, your
cattle must be kept out of the lot all winter,
hence before the time comes preparations
must be made for fencing. After the trees
are set it will be but short time before deem
tillage will be impracticabc. Each year
the roots will extend wider, and they should
always have deep open soil to penetrate. If
otherwise, they will spread flat on the top of
the ground and entirely prevent culture. 1t
is the small, almost imperceptble fbres that
stretch out into new ground, that in time be-
come the thick, stiff roots. Now if the earth
is drained and deeply titled, and kept titled
during the growth of the trees, these rootlets
which remain uudisturbed and will in time
become the great leading roots, will grow
deep in the ground, and the little rootlets
which spring up tristling from them, will
rise towards the surface. The operations OF
tillage which may cut and tear them 1.-THE sur
face roots) more or less, will be no detriment
TO the tree
Use, then, odd times between the present
and the tall to make all ready for the ORCH
ard, knowing that the more thoroughly this
preliminary work is done the better will the
trees do.
thorough drainage, high manuring, deep
ti'lage before the occupancy of the soil by
roots,) clean tillage, and good fencing, are
necessities for good orchard.