davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

~ Anew Sewing Machine, superior.to all
Others has been invented and ready to be introduced to
the public by Baker Sewing Machine Company
It has been examined by competent Judges and pronounced
superior anything invented in fact it is the won
der admiration Of every Nothing can be more simple
and child eight years Of work it with ease sews
than any other machine. and is bound to supesede all
others There of the trouble Of keepsg in working
that there Is in machines of other makers II does not
require the operator to have several of printed nuc
lions In order work is the with the Wheeler Will
machine There no leather pad which SO very trouble
SOME as Wheeler Wilson machine does not require
thread all be rewound into complicated little spoole
required the Slot and Wheeler Wilson machines it
sews original spoos just they purchased from the
stores The reputation the machines formerly made by the
Grover Baker Company is weHknown all the world
Hundreds Of the first families in New Orleans and throughout
South testimony the superior qualities Of the Grover
Baker machines.
place these usfu machines into every family the
introduced perfect mach1e suitable for
family sewing, at the low price Of Fifty Dollars.
All Of the leading patterns of the Grover Baker machines
putchased at the Southern depot of the Company No. II
Camp street, purchasers will receive all required inform
alton. fe2 2psm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
Cigars /! Cigars :!
Henry Leith,

z
No. ITO CAMP STREET.
PORTRAIT and PICTURE FIR AMEs madet to order. OLD
FRAMES RE-GILT All kinds OF PLAIN and ORNA-
MENTAL GLIDING done the best style. r,yl5 zply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
V'accine Matter! V,acctne Matte,

Fresh supply of Vaccine Matter just received can al
ways be obtained at the following Drng Stores:
g. N. MORRISON CO., IL Magazine street.
B. ABRAMS, A Camr, corner Graver street.
HUGH KSNNEDY GA Chartres, cor. Bieuville st.
THQS. Z. FISLAY, corner Camp and Julia. ma 2plu-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
The Y'Oasssg S0sstIserner.

The Y'Oasssg Sosstiserner.
THE YOUNG soUTHERNER!
A GENTEEL STRAW HAT,
NOW READY,
BALLARD, sHUTE d CO.,
STRAW HAT MANUFACTURERS,
IS OADwAY,
NEW FORK.
MANDATORY. ....NoRWALK, CONN.
mis- 2plm
Country Merchants
who are disposed to purchase Dry Goods for cash city
acceptance will estabs hment very large stock
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
than the usual time prices with the advantage
If thevr in
stock of Spring Silks Bareges organdies Jacones Du
calls Msntillas Ebroidere, Skirts etc. very extensive
and worthy an examination.
BENTHUYSEN, LEWIS & CO.,
ZIG Canal street,
m2t 2p3t door from Royal street.
For Sale at Cost.
Six GAS MACHINES, for Plantation use.
WIN. G. STEPHENS, syndic,
m2l 2ptel e5 Camp street.
To Country Merchants.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
For sale by
TIL o NJ A S L. w II I T e,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATroNER,
No. los Canal street.
Merchants and Dealers will complete assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY comprising in part
SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS,
f. a M T. B b 4 n . !,
CAP, LETTER and NOTE PAPERS,
WRAPPING PAPERS,
INK, GOLD AND STEEL PENS, etc., etc.
N. B.-A full sssort-pen Of
LAW AND MEDICAL hooks.
Merchants Dealers invited examine the
assert ment and prices at
NIL 2psMoWe&sa l05 CANAL STREET.
Plantation Clothing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23

nrMotOrpathy.-Alitt little work with this IT,
been published BY Dr. H. Hasted the proprietor and
physician Of the Round Hill Water Cure establishment
Northampton, Mass Is devoted to exposition of this
system curing desses principles and Of appca
on successful results in practice which have confirmed
It's author in the faith that Is in him" Of its resentment mer
its and led him, after experience adopt in pre-
any other also history and description Of numer
Of chronic diseases of both which have been
successfully treated by this system at Round HILL We have
read this little book With much interest and pleasure and COM
mend attention Of nvalids suffering from the effect Of
chronic disease Of the merits Of the system set forth in its
pages or Of practice Round Hill, have special
knowledge but must command the appreciation Of those who
believe that air. cleanliness important
ave agents the treatment Of disease Dr. Hased has de-
voted many years with enthusiastic srdor the practice Of his
fvoe heory and the Of of best citizens OF
personal knowledge attest its value His
tabshmen located in Of the most charming villas the
country richly endowed with artificial natural
advantages disease have congena abiding place at
Round Hill. journal and Courier, New Haven, Ct March A.
m2S 2pltkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-23
AMusEMENrs rus EVENING.


TEE VARIETIES. - aThe Two Thompsons," in
which Mr. Owens will perform, will be followed by
Grandfather Whitehead" and after Scotch dance
by the Misses Gale and jackson, the entertainment
will conclude with "First Might Mr.. Henry Pla.
eide appearing in both these pieces.
TEE 81. CHARLEs.-Miss Coombs will sustain the
role Of Adienne, the Actress, which she will doubt
less render powerfully and the play viii be followed
by 1.-THE Wandering Minstrel"
TIE AMPHIrHEArKR.--The Marsh juveniles will
undertake "Ingomar the Barbarian" Miss Louise,
Miss Carrie and Master Marsh and Master Waldo
personating the principal characters. Followed by
.aNau, the Good for Nothing
ODD FELLows' HALL The Classic Music So
ciety will give their fourth grand vocal and instru-
mental concert, commencing at O'Clock.
ARxoRY HIAL.-Dr. Beales panoramas of Mia
CARA and the Mammoth Cave, with sundry minor di.
yertisements, will be exhibited.
For MEMPHIs.-The steamer Ingomar, Captain B.
Paris leaves O'Clock for Memphis connecting with Charles
ton Railroad for all Eastern cities also with first class packets
for Louisville Cincinnati and St. Louis J. H. Freligh, sgent
for through tickets under St. Charles Hotel.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

EXCITEMENT IN BUCKTowN.-Mrs. Mary
Jones, lady of color, resides in that item
ically prolific neighborhood known as Buck
town, and as means of support, keeps
a boarding-house. Among the boarders in her
house is "colored gemman" named Stephen
Cherry, and his better half, Anna. Yesterday
morning, Mrs. Jones desiring to attend market,
politely requested the company of Stephen, to
which Anna consented, and the last words she
ssid to Stephen-to use her own language-was
this
"Now Steve, you'se gwine to market wild
Anna Jones. To dis has no objections, but
wants you to do one thing, sure. You knows
you has been away from home long time, and
ever since dat, Use been wantin' catfish, and
has not had do money to buy one wild. If you
will fotoh me one from market, its ali right"
at sartinly will do SO, hony," responded
Steve, and away he won't, greatly elated with
the idea of gratifying the wish of his dearly
beloved Anna. Mrs. Jones promised to SEQ
that Stephen was as good as his word, but
when they arrived in market, they found "nary
catfish" After making other purchases the
two returned to the boarding house, when they
were met by Anna, considerably enraged. She
pounced upon Stephen with the ferOcity of q
she tiger.
"Whar's dat catfish, Stephen? What fol
you didn't fotch mo dat catfsh2"
Stephen explained to Anna chow dat dere wal
no catfish in de Market" but all to no use
Anna raved. Mrs. Jones expostulated; but to nc
purpose; whereupOn she sent for a policeman ant
had Anna arrested, and conveyed to the Ninth
street Station-house. Judge Lowe heard thu
case yesterday morning, and fined Anna fv,
dollars and costs for disorderly conduct.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
somethInr More About Cuba.

PHILADELPHIA, April l4.-The Ledger's New
York correspondent, in speaking of Cuban
revolution reports, gives few facts in regard
thereto, which he says are worthy OF Gre
dence.
Fact frst-On the 2sth of March the bark
Giga cleared from this port for Havana, by Mora
& Bros, Spanish house. The vessel was con-
signed to W. II. Rivensmith, and there is every
reason to believe that she had one hundred
fllibusters on board, and liberal supply OF
arms and ammunition.
Fact second-0n the day following the brig
Mazatlan cleared for Fernandina, Florida, by
j. Il. Ward & Co. The informant declines to
be specific in regard to tho real character OF
this vessel, but intimates enough to justify the
suspicion that she is a fllibuster.
Fact third-The principal partner in the firm
of Mora & Co., above alluded to, is related I,
the famous fllibuster, Gen. Goiconnia, the treas
urer of the Cuba Junta. This then establishe
direct connection between the bark Gga anC
the fllibuster interest here, and goes far t
strengthen the suspicion that there is really
something in the wind
The Spanish minister is in town, and is sorely
disturbed in reference to these movements
The U. S. Marshal is in great tribulation; h
has set u " ateh upon a couple of schooners a
anchor, off the Battery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

HARRISBURG, April 14.-The Democratic
States Rights Convention adopted resolutions
to the following effect: That we are here
to- day to resist every attempt to weaken or
overthrow the creed of the Democratic party;
to unite for the purpose of restoring in all
their vigor and purity truths that have hereto
fore made the Democracy the conquering Or
ganization which has contributed TO the en-
during welfare of the Union; that this Conven-
tion most solemnly declares its warm attach
ment to the Union Of States, to maintain which
it pledges all its powers, and for this end it is
our duty to oppose every infraction of those
principles which constitute the only basis Of
that Union, because n faithful observance of
thcm can only secure its existence and the
public happiness; that we are bound to regard
the Administration as having forfeited the con-
fidence of the people, and to denounce it as
unworthy of the support of the Democratic
party; that the attempt of the Administration
to disregard the covenant of 1855, and in its
stead exact despotio test to compel obedience
to doctrines subversve of republican liberty,
was the work, not of the Democratic party, but
Of men who had resolved upon ambitious pur-
poses; that we indorse the principles of popular
executive with the franchises of the people Of
the States; that we repudiate the platform Of
the Convention of March, and that no matter
what the decision of the Supreme Court may
be on that abstract question, still the right Of
the people to make slave territory or a free
territory, is perfect and complete under the
Nebraska Bill.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

CHARLES DICKENS IN CoURT.-0n the 26th
ult motion for an injunction to restrain
Charles Dickens and VIM. King from publish
ing q notification of the discontinuance of
Household Words" and the substitution of
another periodical, WAS made in the Rolls
Court, London, by the publishers of "HOuse-
hold Words" Messrs. Bradbury q Evans. A
largo number Of literary gentlemen were pres
ent, as we'll as crowd of printers and other
persons interested in the publishing business.
As it was shown that the plsintiffs were joint
propriotors, his Honor, after hearing counsel
on both sides, gave Judgment He would be
satisfied if the defendant agreed to insert the
words ho had proposed, viz: twill be discon-
tinued by me-" in any future advertisement.
He would not make any order for costs until
the, assets of the property had been realized by
sale.
Joseph Haggart, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is in
custody on charge of poisoning tho son OF
Mrs. Haas, in whose house Haggart boarded
1t is alleged that an improper intimacy existed
between Mrs. Haas and the accused, and the
boy talked 80 much that it was necessary tC
get him out of the way. The boy died or
Sunday last.
The libel suit of Mr.. Edwin Forrest agains
Mr. N. P. Willis, in New York, was submitted
TO the jury on Tuesday at half-past four o'clock
They were directed to bring in a sealed verdict
At nine o'clock on Wednesday the jury hac
not agreed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
A Little Boy Accidentally shot--Sori-

Yesterday afternoon n couple of small boys,
named James Smith and William Cordy, Wis
tied the woods back of Newport, Kentucky,
for tho purpose of shooting at mark with
pistols. After amusing themselves for some
timo, they returned to this side of the river,
and were met by lad named Thomas Welch,
near the mouth Of the Miami Canal. Smith,
at the time welch came up, had his pistol in
his hand, which was loaded with ball. Welcb
asked the privilege of examining Il, but Smith
refused to grant the same, stating thatit didnot
belong to him, and that he had no right to
allow it to pass from his hands, whereupon
Welch seized hold of the pistol, and in attempt
ing to wrest it from Smiths hand, it exploded.
The ball entered Welch's forehead and passed
to the back of the head, killing him instantly.
Smith Immediately fed, recrossed the river,
searching his uncle, related to him what he
had done. His uncle advised him to return to
the city and give himself up to the proper o(fi-
GERS. Smith returned, and on his way to the
Hammond-street Station met couple of Off
GERS, to whom he immediately surrendered.
Cordy had been subsequently arrested. As
soon as Smith saw his comrade had been con-
fined, he manfully acquitted him of any part-
cipation in the matter whatever.
The body Of Welch was conveyed to the res
idence of his parents, on Friendship alley,
between Pike and Ludlow, when Coroner Carey
being sent for, summoned jury, who, after
careful examination of the case, rendered
verdict of accidental shooting. The two boys
were thereupon released from custody.
We sincerely hope this sad and melancholy
affair may be warning to boys who are in the
habit of using firearms, as we'll as to parents
who permit their children to carry the same.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
by
DeGRATR'S ELECTRIC OIL.

Its totally impossible tc publish all the Certificates
Rheumatism. Mayor Sexton, Camden, n; j..
General Weeh, Circus PrSprietor; g. W, Ward, ESD
Woods Museum, Phila. Neuralgia, Is years-Rey
sS ch st. Fhp a
Disease. Mrs. Winters daughter, 80 Ridge Ayenps,
18th and % BTo@a sts.' e PGIis i rs Melville Anderson,
corner ith and ,Wiii9E SIS, Phila; Edwin D; stim
Si JOHN io kaa q South sHtS street, PSta NsaTsisa
EssF,sTpR p Jenkins % Olive & st Pbtls h: stiG Meek
S PS e. nS
Thompson, Phia; Pain in Back and Kidneys.-Jas.
Nos IS & snq Ph sT0sn
Jones g Poplar s., Phila: sprained Foot-Jss;
bcSslsHGr., ogden, 10 SortS ith g., PhiIs Pain
in BFeastEE MdalGton 40 North Sixth X st. Phiia
pRila CROOKED Hand i'i istrsighiened. - Charles j.
s BraqMdwse s PhS NssrHgS sDa
GG%D Gnne @PS HeS Ssa
Rhenmatism;-P,. Felty, Chestnut Hill, Phiia swCl-
se H. sMsET0y T SoF5a dntSssr SsSrf s PR
Rheumatism.-Mrs. I. johnson, Dsnville, Pa Chill,
street; above franklin, Phileds phia. Rheumatism.
Mr.. Welch, City Council % Catharine street Mrs
boafgIea.-G. II. Smith, Columbus, Ga. Pains in
SMGaSSsGp MsSs GS%SsS a." A sDFpRs ps
mess.-Robert Ware Atlanta, Ga: Spinal Com plant,
22 years standng.-W. y. Ringby, Montgomery, Ala.
Intlammatory Rheumat! !sm.-D: Elkin, Winnsboro
s.. Pain in Breast.--Wm. Middleton, Lincoln Co.,
Ky. Deafness, one bottle.-Dirs. j. @. Palmer, Ra-
leigh, n. G.. Plles..John Almonds, Augusta, Ga
SeS S NeP Yoas
Neuralgia-S. g; Price, Roosevelt street, New York
Pain in Back.-Wm. Lucas, ~ Baxter street, New
York. Old Sore.-Wm, Maddox, 10 Suffolk street,
New YORK. DvuIness-H. Woods, sr., Hancock Co.
Ind: John Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind. Rheum atism
Mr. ". Blancha,d, 2os 18th street, Phila John. Gin
Lyburn street, Phila Sprained Wrist.--W, Frank
ln "a South sth street; John Pible, 4O6 Arch street
Phila. Felon-W Kincade, "a sth St. Gout.-Jas
Logan, 2 George street. Phila. Inhammatory Gout
9; W. Humphrey 9Th and pickenson streets, Phiia
rheumatism Mrs. Sarah Sutton, 1872 South Eight
street Phila,; s; Stetson Fbert ST., above Eighth
Phila Sprained Ankle, also Enlargement Of Elbow
JointJ. Draper 397 Market street, Phila. Eruption
on Head and Swollen Neck of a little child, only yea
old, 2Sl 18th street. very remarkable cure. Burn
Hand of son, and Swollen Breast Of wife Of D. Z. Da
Wis, ESQ, Somerset Borough, Pa ErysipelaS ant
Rheumatism. B. Tree, ESD, Port Penn, GraiI
Dealer. Rheumatism. = Mr.. Williams, Merchan
Tailor, New Castle, Dol, and hundreds of other
that may be seen and talked with by any one. mr30
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
River News.

PITTsBURo, April 14-M.-River eleven
feet three inches. Weather warm and clear.
Arrived-New York Departed-Anglo Saxon.
ST. LOUIS, April 14-M.-The river has risen
about foot at this point within the last thirty
six hours, and is still swelling The Missouri and
upper streams still reported falling, but the
illinois is rising rapidly. The weather turned
very cold last night, the mercury sinking
nearly to freezing point, now clear and warmer.
LOUISVILLE, April 14-M.-River rising
quite fast, with nine feet in the Canal and six
feet steamboat water on the Falls. Weather
windy. Mercury So.
PITTsBuRG, April 14--P. M.-River eleven
feet six inches by the pier, and falling. Weather
clear and cool. No arrivals or departures
since noon.
ST. LOUIS, April 14--P. M.-The river has
risen ten inches in the last twenty four hours,
and is still swelling. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

GEORGE CONAN, lad apparently about if
teen years of age, plead guilty in the Police
Court, yesterday, to charge of stealing coat
and pair of pants, of the value of $l7. He
was sentenced to four months in the County
Jail, at hard labor. He appeared perfectly un-
concerned, and received the sentence with a
smile and nod of the head, as much as to say
"thank you." A charge was also preferred
against him of forging an order of the firm OF
Chambers, Stevens 4 Co., for an amount oi
clothing. This case will be heard Saturday.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
Massacre Of Three Hundred and Thirty
Chinese Emirrants.

NEw YoRK, April l4-The Courier des
Etats Unis gives long statement Of tho loss
of the ship st. Paul and the massacre of three
hundred and thirty persons on board, both
sailors and passengers. The st. Paul belongs
to Havre, and was making, at the time Of her
loss, voyage from China to Australia with a
load Of Chinese emigrants. 1t was on one Of
the numerous islands Of the Louisade Archipel-
ago that the vessel was lost. The wreck took
place on the llth of September, but the pas
sengers escaped from this peril. An English
vessel was hailed, but was too small to carry
away all the unfortunates, and three hundred
and thirty were left until word was sent to
Sidney and another vessel sent to their relief.
This relief expedition arrived at the place in
December or January, and found that of the
three hundred and thirty individuals, but one
Chinaman had been saved, all the others
having been massaored by the savages amidst
the most frightful tortures.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15
Nicaragua Affairs.

New YORK, April 14.-The Times says that
the Senate of Nicaragua had rejected the Belly
contract on account of the large land grant
contained in it.
M. Belly had left for Managua, and still
entertained sanguine hopes of success.
The last accounts report that the Cass-Yris-
sari treaty had been ratified by the Congress
at Managua, and signed by President Marti-
nez, with two amendments, namely, that the
United States should not land troops in Nioar-
aqua without the special permission or invita-
tion of the Government and that in the case of
the escape of fllibusters from the United
States, the naval forces and troops may be
landed for their capture. The latter clause
seems to neutralize the former.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

PREsENTATIoN.--The members Of the Inde-
pendent Guthrie Gray Battalion last evening
agreeably surprised W. X. Bosley, Major-Com-
manding of their organization, by presenting
him with a magnificent full and undress uni
form, including epaulets, ETC., as worn by the
"Grays," as a mark of their esteem for the
his influence for their welfare. The presenta-
ton was made in a neat and pertinent speech
by Capt. D. A. Enyart, and feelingly replied to
by Major Bosley.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

NEXT MONDAY NiaHT.-If you wish to be-
hold a scene that will live in your memory, ait
may be for years and it may be forever" 60
next Monday night and see from seven hun
dred to a thousand young ladies and gentlemen
of the intermediate and High Schools arranged
on seats, gradually ascending from the front to
the rear of the immense stage of Pixies Opera
Hall, all prepared to give you delightful
musical entertainment.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

Mr.. AND MRS. W. j. FLORENCE, who are
great favorites in our city, will commence an
engagement at Woods Theater on Monday
evening next. Their sojourn will be very
brief, as they proceed at once to New York,
where they open Wallack's Theater for sum-
mer season, and, we are informed, will shortly
after proceed to England to fulfill round of
engagements in that country. We feel conf
dent they will be warmly greeted in this city,
and that crowded houses will testify to the
esteem in which they are held.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

CONCEALED WEAPoYs.-By n recent act of
the Ohio Legislature, carrying concealed weap
ons is made fnable offense, not exceeding
5000, or imprisonment in the County Jail not
exceeding thirty days, for the first offense, and
for the second a fine of $500, or Imprisonment
not more than three months, or both at the dis
cretion of the Court. good idea.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

I. o. o. F.-Tho fortieth anniversary of
the introduction Of 0ddfellowship into the
United States, will be celebrated in an appro-
pirate manner by the brotherhood of Clermont
County, ut Milford, on the 26th inst. A pro-
cession, oration, dinner, etc., will be the order
of programme. Mr.. George Gatch's grove has
been selected for the occasion.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

Ericsson's New CaIorie Engine, by
which this paper is printed, proves q success.
1t runs Hoes lightning double cylinder press,
throwing off three thousand impressions per
hour, at On expense, for fuel, Of one, sent and
a halfper same time. Our press and engineroom
is open to the public at 10 O'Clock P. M. Ladies
and gentlemen, welcome
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

fined $25 and costs in the Police Court for as
saulling deck k-hand named Michael Brennan,
striking him over the head with billet of
wood. The Captain plead guilty to the charge,
and entered plea of prOvocation. The Court
was of the opinion that the assault was un-
warrantable, and fined him as above stated.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

Is IT so2--J. N. Free, the youthful genius
who, as true martyr, has achieved a position
nsrer yet attained by mortal man, ~ leaves tho
city this morning, to Observation-Disclosures like
on the farm the coming summer; universally
conceded to be the "wonder of the world" in
original form of mind. He is now satisfied of
his own insignifcance and want of wisdom.
j. N. renounces nothing.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-15

THE person who cut the proceedings of the
sickles trial from our bulletin board, yester-
day, is informed that the Daily Press is deliv-
cred to city subscribers at the low rate of sic
cents per Veek. We profess to be charitable
enough to present any gentleman who is una.
BILE to purchase a copy of the Press with mum
Der if he will call at our counting-roOm. We
prefer to do this rather than have our bulletin
defaced