davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
jyleH Is 70 80
FOURTH DISTRICT coUnr yosEPH DUBOIS

FOURTH Disfhicr COURT HAHLky JOSEPH DUBOIS vs.
Ct Nsz Orleans; .eps..tsd, sc:.so. isls4 "''"
QY VIRTUE Of q writ Of 6eTl facias tn
me dIse.ed y ne Honorable hs Fourth nistrie cont
se at public auction at the City Hotel Common street. be-
tween Camp and MagaLne streets, on FRIDAY, the 5th
day Of August 1859, at IL o'clock NJ
LOT OF GROUND in the First District Of this city, -
fanbonrg Delord making part Of lot No. adjoining
sct No. Of gheh i separated By line q rs tee and
which t 10 bounded in the rear.
The whole according plan drawn by Surveyor Of this
city on the Sh January 1923 and deposited the r.
de Armas, then Notary Public In this city.
Together with all the buildings and improvements thereon
and dependencies rights privileges thereto
servaon
Seized In the above suit. a4
RASThis teing the and last auction the said
property will be definitely adudicated highest and last
bidder for yhssysr it viii bring twelve monhs credit hs
bearing eight cent interest from date spe
ca mortgage on the property sold until final payment
Said purchaser shall 10 deduct and pay cah the
amount Of printing Shers Clerks fees which amount
to about $3.50 and furthermore the Parish and Munich
pal taxes the amount Of which Is yet ascertaned
&. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

REARNY, BLOIS & CO.,
u 81 date ~ Magazine street.
LINE FIRE.BRICKS, NAVAL STORES, GLASS PAINTS
AND WHITE LEAD, BRUSHES, OAKUM, ETC.
have associated with my business since the 18th Of
June last, Messrs THOMAS BLOIS and LOUIS BERNOs
and will continue under the firm of KEARNY BLOTS co
ALFRED KEARNY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR DWELLINGS, IN
the Fourth Districta
By J. b. WAYTONl
BY ]. NEVILLE & co.

SUCCESSION OF LOGAN MCKNIGHT VALUABLE
Slaves at Auction, without
by JULIAN NEVILLE T. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctioneer.
g-....-- Ofice-l1 Commercial Place.
'THURSDAY, July 81, 1859, at I2 O'Clock,
- o. me Cy Hotel Common street. at suction. will be id
Second District Court rendered In the matters of the
THE SLAVE WOMAN NAMED LOUISA, .ged 50 years,
and he, child Edmund Johnson sged about 2 years.
Act Of sale Walter H. Peters, Notary Public at the
expense OF the purchaser
SUCCESSION DE LOGAN Observation-Disclosures DE
vaeur, Pencan, sans reserve
PAR JULIAN NEVILLE & CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE Encanteur.
EuD1 81 juliet 1857 Il Il Ysn rss
midi THots Dc Sis rue d "a Commune, sn vertu
Conn G Or nri gs la
La negrese nominee LOUISA agee de 50 ans ct son en-
'An SSspsH ess dsas0n dsu1 ans
Ae.e de ysnte pardevant Walter H. Peters, public
JULIAN NEVILLE &C.,, AUcT1oNEERs, Az.
Bank steeRs Fort Warden and es
Sales Cargoes, Stocks Of Merchandise etc.
Particular attention paid to the purchasing and selling
ss-omcee No IL Commercial Place. ,s7e
N Ysns.sI 4. 9ss
tate, Lands, Plantations Negroes, etc.
dsss F ss1 Rns
Where can be examined, at time, list Of valuable
ys ~ sas For and nn,
sae some choice Mechanics anda list Of Virginia Csrons
G. brFERIET will give his personal to ever,
sale and purchase. jA18 Il
A. LEVY, Jr., AUcTIoNEER FOR rHE sALH
u. Of Real Estate Slaves and outdoor business
generally Office 70 Common street. to corner OF Camp
street. ae7 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

I j. RUTLER'S FLUID INKS
These standard Writing Fluids sold by
D. FELT sTETsoN,
P. DUREL 4 Co.,
ER. sTEvENs.6 CO.,
BLOOMFIELD L STEEL,
j. C.,MORGAN &.Co.,
7. L. MAXWELL,
PETER HALVES,
PRTESTLY BEIN
E. B. WHEELoCK CO.,
G. N. MORRISON CO.,
o. o. WoODMAN.
my5 Am And Dealers generally,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

l. A. LEVY, Jr., AUCTIoNEER FOR THE SALE
LIZ Of Real Estate Slaves SUGGESTIONS and business
generally Office 78 Common street. next TO corner OF Cap
street. aaT "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

TOR sALE-rwo HYDRAULIC JACKS, capable of
l. raising nine tuns.
For sale by FRANCIS l.. COOK,
iv1A stree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

MERCHANTS BANK. Z
New Orleans. July l, 1855.
s9.The Directors Of this Bank have de.
the last six months payable 10 the stockholders and after
MONDAY, the 18th inst.
m WIN, g. MOUNT. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

s5Insuranee-.Th The following Companies
have complied with the lay Of the State Of Louisiana
laton to agencies Of Foreign Insurance Companies:
THOa. ASKEW, State Collector.
ADAM CITIZEN, City Treasurer.
New Orleans June 7, 1889
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

OFFICE foSTCHA RTRAIN r. r. Co., .
New Orleans, June z, 1859.
g-A dividend Of four per cent. on the capi:
TAI stock OF this Company has been declared by the Board
Directors payable the stockholders and aft the 10th
inst, at the office Of the Company.
je2 p. II. GOODWIN sec,y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

= ~ Omce-lU Bank P1ace.
vJNHUHSDAY, July 21st, 1859, At the 81.
CnMics Enchanss for account of the city Of New Or
Two VALUABLE AND VERY DESIRABLE LOTS OF
The sale 10 without reserve, 80 '
NJ TkRMa-IIheSal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

II A. Pebbles, GENERAL AGENT AND COL
~. lector office Camp street, with Messrs Woolsey
Hy-REFERENCEs-Messrs G. G. Miller 4 Co.; woolsey
Mernphis. - = - : -e'~ - 40 =, "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-21

HOME INsUR ANCE COMPANY Of New York
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Con.
neccut.
sPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Sprinfeld Massachusetts
HAMPDEN INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Springfield,
Massachusetts
PANY, Providence r. I.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Posting the Books.

The complete returns of the late Guberna-
torial election in Virginia are instructive
from the light they shed upon the injustice
which the Wings of that State, in entering
upon the recent animated canvass, did to
their real strength 10y despairing of their
ability to elect Wing candidates for many Of
the offices which they permitted the Demo-
crazy TO ill without contest. To say nothing
of the uncontested counties and Senatorial
districts from which the State Legislature is
filed, we believe the Wings omitted to pre-
sent candidates for Congress in every district
save two. and in one Of these latter they
succeeded in electing their candidate. We
ahude, of course TO Mr.. BorELER, of the
eigth Congressional district, who succeeds
Mr.. Faulkner, the late Democratic incumbent
From IN analysis of the complete returns.
given In the Richmond Wing OF Yesterday,
we observe that The Virginia Wings have OBJ
tanned decided majority for Mr.. Goggin,
their candidate for Governor, in six Congress
sional districts. besides that of Mr. Boteler,
which, IL is only iair to add, gives majority
to Mr.. Leteher, the Democratic nominee for
the gubernatorial chair. In the first district,
TO be represented In the next Congress by
Mr.. Garrett, the majority for Mr.. Goggin Is
T25; In the second, % be represented hy Mr..
AIIIsoS. the Wing majority on the gnbesna-
torisl vote is 500; in lbe third, from which
MT DtJhTncltr. nuti- AdmtuittFataou democrat
has been elected TO the next Congress, the
majority Tor Mr.. Goggin Is $50; in the fifth
district, which reflects Mr.. Bocock to Con-
gress, the Wing majority for Governor is ISL;
in the sixth, TO be represented 10 Congress by
Mr.. Leake, independent Democrat, the ma
jofity for Mr.. Goggin is $50, and In the ihir-
teeuth, which elects Mr.. Martin, independent
Democrat. 10 Congress, the whig majority for
Governor il 6S2.
Thus il will be seen that the wings, through
supineness or needless dependency. have alb
stained from consesung the supremacy OF the
Democracy even In those quarters where the
dual result on the vote for Governor shows
their numerical preponderanee over the De
mocracy. Whether the worthy Democratic
candidates who will be called ~ represent
these Wing districts recognise Ia ali It's
breadth the doctrine Of instruction We are
unable Ca say; bat coming a. they do from
State in which that doctrine once bad y
strong bold upon the Democracy, we shall
perhaps lie warranted in the suggestion that
feaity On their part 10 this principle will per-
haps afford TO the Wings some consolation fbr
the delinquency which has forfeited these an
contested Districts. Ma. mt, i2h Jeiy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

IMPROVED LETTER ENvELoPEs.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Time.
writes that the Improvement in the construc-
ton of stamped envelopes ordered by the
Postmaster-Gencral,c consists in the c0mbina-
ton of black lines with the ordinary letter
envelope, in such a manner as to render them
visible only when the face and back of the
envelope are pressed by the hand at the time
OF superscription, and the pressure being re-
moved or the letter inserted, the lines disap-
pear. This is effected by ruling with printers
ink the inside of the under wings. which is
first folded. Over this the side wings are
folded, preventing the lines fiom showing
through the back. 1t involves very slight
change in the construction of the envelope
The under wing of the new envelope ap-
proaches nearer the form of parallelogram
than that of the one now in use, while the
side wings extend lower down. When all
the wings are folded the lines are completely
masked and when the letter is inserted, battle
the most critical inspection to discover them.
Those who do not wish to avail themselves of
the lines can put in the letter, those who wish
them can write the superseription whilst the
letter is drying.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
A Delicate Hint.

It will be remembered that Marshal Hay
nan, at whose command innocent women
were stripped and whipped by the Austrian
soldiers, visited England six or seven years
since, not long after the committal of the
deed. When be visited the brewery of Bar
clay, Perkins d Co, in London, the work
men closed around him, fogged him. and
would have killed him had he not been hur-
ried off by some bystanders.
Fieid-Marshal Urban, another Austrian Of
ficer. has chen endeavoring to equal if not
surpass, the illustrious Haynau in deeds of
nsmy. As soon as the workmen who had
administered Justice to the latter. heard of
the formers villainy, they published The fol-
lowing card in the London papers, as hint
of what be might expect did he come in their
neighborhood:
A CARD.-The workmen in the employ OF
Messrs. Barclay. Perkins il Co. present their
most earnest compliments to Lieutenant
Field Marshal Urban, and entreat, should he
favor London with his presence after the war,
that they may be hOnored with CALL Mar
shall Haynau, it will be in Marshal Urban L
recollection, took great interest in the pro-
cess of the Brewery, and the workmen will he
delighted to renew the attention which made
that celebrated officers visit an European
event.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Political Hum b ug.

1t is really an amusing thing to an embryo
politician, to witness the various subterfuges
which corrupt and desperate party resorts
to in order to accomplish their selfish pur-
poses. The democratic party of Tennessee
have strenuousy striven to impress 1t upon
the minds of the people, and are continually
circulating documents tending 10 efiec
the idea that Col. Netherland is not a
friend to The yeomanry of the country,
and that his object while their representa-
tive, was to debar them OF the privileges to
which they were entitled, and deprive them
of reasonable protection. Lustily have
his enemies proclaimed it from Carter to
Shelby, that while a legislator in lS33-34, he
so far forgot himself and his fellow-men, as
to legislate to the disadvantage OF the poor
and the advantage of the wealthy citizen.
We have never attempted to deny the fact
that Col. Netherldnd did vote against the ex
emption law submitted to the Senate while
q member of that body in 1884, but We
have, and shall always contend that in thus
following the dictation of his constituents, it
was not his purpose or design TO discounte-
nance the interests of the unfortunate, but to
do that which he considered right and legiti-
mate.
1t will be seen by reference to the House
journals of 1888 "a. that the Hon. A. o. p.
Nicholson, then member of that body, and
now United States Senator, stood side by
side with Col. Netherland upon that question;
but that has not debased nor lowered him in
the estimation of the people of Maury county,
but on the contrary, they have unanimously
and enthusiastically supported him since
, whenever an opportunity presented itself.
And it is passing strange, that an Opposition
man should be derided for the same thing
which their devoted admirer equally
guilty yet, when we seriously contemplate
the inconsistency which characterizes the ac-
. tons Of the Imposition party, and the means
to which they resort to gain supremacy, We
are not surprised. ~
The vacillating candidate of the democratic
(: party for Floater in this district, laboriously
= exerled himself to place A. o. p. Nicholson
! in bis present position; and still the fact OF
, Col. Netherlands having voted against the
, exemption law of 1884, calls forth bitter
: vituperation from his eloquent lungs, and his
speeches are voluminous with appeals TO the
people to discountenance a mau that would
D.. be guilty of so atrociOus deed. Such in
consistency, we think, should be frowned
upon by all sensible men.-Colunbia Mirror.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
Another Preeedens for Gen. Cas..

Another Precedent for Gen. Casse
The New York Pos hunts mp = Another
Precedent for Gen. CAss,n to show that he is
llwrong on the Naturalization Question:
In'the year 1850, when Mr.. Bromberg was
the american Consul at Hamburg, case
arose in which the validity of our naturaliza-
ton laws was brought into dispute, Mr.. T. E.
Schuster, asRative OF Hamburg, born there in
in the year 1926, had subsequently removed
to tie United States, where he was, in due
course of time, properly naturalized by one
of the courts sitting al Boston, Mass He
afterwards sailed as an American seaman,
under the usual seaman's protection. from one
of our ports. and landed, in the course of bis
voyage, at Hamburg, where he was arrested
by the military authorities and forced to do
duty as a soldier.
Mr.. Bromberg, our Consul, demonstrated
against this proceeding. and produced Schus-
ter's certificate of citizenship as bar to the
further action of the foreign authorities. They
admitted the suf6ciency of the proof of eiti-
zenship, aud denied generally the right OF
any Hamburg subject to expatriate himself.
Mr. Bromberg replied that the United States
government had always maintained the doc
trine that citizen by adoption was entitled
to full protection, and that no potentate or
power could, under any pretension of former
allegiance, impress him into his service. The
Consul added that for the United States to
consult the wishes OF other powers as to who
should not become American citizens would
strike at once at the root of its whole natur-
alization system, and make its internal policy
dependent upon the consent and approval OF
foreign governments.
Bromberg, in order to justify bis position,
wrote to the nearest United States Ministers,
to Mr.. Abbott Lawrence, at London, and to
Mr. Walter Forward, ut Copenhagen. to pro-
cure from them a statement of the principles
upon which he ought TO act. Mr.. Lawrence,
under date of London, July 10th, 1850, re-
piled that our Consul had been clearly right
in protesting against the course OF the Ham
burgh authorities. Mr.. Forward, the Pos
tells US, was equally explicit. Upon all of
which, the Post in conclusion, remarks
Moreover. these opinions had the sanction
of the Secretary of State at that time, Mr..
Clayton, of Delaware, to whom, as Mr.. Law
. renee states In a second letter of December
4th, he communicated a copy of his first
letter, and received for reply that his opin-
ions were approved, and that he must instruct
the Court at Hamburg to act according to
them. and report the result to Washington.
General Taylor was then President, and
obviously took view of the rights OF Amer
lean citizens quite the reverse of those OF
! Mr. Cass. We are not informed of the result
of Consul Bromberg's interpostion. but we
presume that bis spirited efforts had the effect
of procuring the release of Mr.. Schuster.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

s- The Austrians-says the Cincinnati
COnamercidl-before the battle of Solferino,
were full ofconfidence that at that point they
would arrest the march of the Allies. The
belief i'll the ability of the army of FRANCIS
JOSEPH to check the career of NAPOLEON on
the right bank of the Mincio, was universal
in Austria. The Austrians are said to have
sneered at the idea of mediation, and to have
expressly desired that efforts to make peace
should be slackened. They wanted to win a
victory, that they might restore the prestige
of their army. The young Austrian Emperor
was so fully impressed that he was about TO
drive the allies back through Lombardy, over
the same roads along which they had chased
him, that no one dared 80 it was said at
Vienna" to speak to him of mediation or
concession" The Austrians, however, rolled
back beaten army into their historical
square, and followed by the victorious allies,
have food for reflection. 1t must begin to
occur to them that they are playing losing
game, and that the sooner they can end the
war the better. Italy is diseased member
of the Austrian national body. 1t would be
well for the Imperial patient, if this limb
were amputated, before the disease enters the
vital organs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

To PRESERVE ICE AND ALWAYS HAVE Ice
WATER.-Prepare a double green baize or
blanket or flannel bag, in the shape of pud-
ding bag. 1t may be lined inside, to keep the
fuz out of the water with layer of muslin,
and covered outside with any material for
show. Put sufficient quantity of ice i'm a
pitcher OF water, and cover it with this bag;
it preserves the ice better than any other
mode, and if you use ice enough, you may al
ways have cold water. ] have covered my ice
water in this way at bed time, and found ice
in the pitcher in the morning.
l got the idea or pattern ON an Irish
gentleman. many years ago, and named the
article Paddy's Night Cap. 1t is better than
any patent ice pitcher, and can be made for
mere trife.
REMARks.-If a small quantity of ice is put
into pitcher OF water it melts rapidly, but
large quantity soon reduces the tempera-
ture of the water, so that it acts as preser-
yer, of it with a cold medium. in this way
under "Paddy's Night Cap" it is better pre-
| served than in an ice pitcher. Try it.-PhiL
adelplaa North American.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

The New York Times discovers in the his
tory of the Int balloon voyage from st.
Louis TO Jefferson county, n. Y, some facts
which have q tendency to alarm persons
quietly residing on the surface of the earth.
Those facts are associated with the ''heaving
over" of ballast in a promiscuous manner
The Times says:
So far as we know no accident has ever
4. yet resulted from this practice; but il is i'm
possible for any merely walking, sublunary
mortal, does not disdain his mother earth, to
read without o certain dscomposure Mr.. La
! Mountains exciting account Of the means be
. adopted for relieving his ship when she had
( lost her buoyancy 10 the storm. The Atlantic
took up seven hundred tons OF ballast, and a
miscellaneous supply OF iron fans, posts,
bars, carpet-bags and other luggage more or
less weighty. She came down minus her en-
tire cargo. 1t happened that in this case the
good vessel was unloaded chiefly into the
lake though Mr.. La Mountain does admit
that he once heard his sand-bags strike with
''thud' upon the roof OF q house. Suppose
that house pleasure house on the shore of
the sea, and the reader seated thereupon. en-
joying his evening cigar and distant view of
the changing sea!
Or suppose pair Of lovers rowing in q
boat upon the simmer waters Of come rural
Como, youth on the prov and pleasure at
the helm" and the same suddenly ssluted by
the beEediction OF three carpet-bags aud q
twenty-pound crowbar falling from the skies,
as falls star? The fate of Eschylus was
romantic certainly, but rather peremptory,
and though ii would be more honorable to be
killed by a sand-bag in the cause Of science,
than to have ones crown craked by tor
toise dropped from the talons of an eagle, the
net result of the earth-creeping man would
be virtually the same in both cases.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

letter. courts The extreme sentiment of the
JEFf. DAVIS school of politicians. But
these half-and-half compromises proposed by
the organs at Washington and elsewhere. don't
suit him. They look to the elevation of bis
more retiring and highly sagacious rival, Mr..
HUNTER, as is shown especially in the courre
of the Richmond Ezansin1 and Lynchburg
Republiean, which are particularly devoted to
the interests Of Hunter. Therefore the organ
of Gov. WISE, The Enquirer, feels called upon
to lay down the uitmatum on that subject,
which it does in the following style:
But edo not hesitate to assure the Republi-
can that in case the Charleston Convention
shal .'rejs ct'a the doctrine Of thepower and
duty of the general government, and OF each
and every department thereof. in case OF need.
to employ its proper functions for the protec-
ton Of plrsons and property in the Terri
tories, il the Charleston Convention shall
thus authorize the platform TO be inter
prettd according to the doctrine of the
Lyncbburg RrPn6iicoa. which doctrine the
Eli Thayer wing OF the black republican par
ty has already acceded to- and endorsed NJ
the best and most practical means of exclud-
ing slave property from the Territories-ln
| more than probable that the conservative de.
mocracy, not only of Virginia, but of the
South, and of the whole Union, will refuse to
vote for the nominee of the Charleston Con.
Vention.
IF possible, 10 their intense devotion to the
| last hoe, the last horse, the last plough and
| the very last iron wedge. we suggest that oul
Tennessee democratic contemporaries, should
bestow some modicum of their attention tC
this ''great and vital question" Can they
not give US a semi-occasional chapter on the
subject. Will they stand idly by and see
their party dismembered, and disorganized-
forget all their allegiance to the 'great ma
tional democratic party"-out of pure devo
ton to the "last hoe the last plough, the
last horse and the very last WEDGE? By ali
means, no.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18
New White Wheat Flour.

IN BBLs. Glover Seed just received andfor sale
w by ID. ID. DICKEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-18

A TorCHISG INcIDENT.-0ne Of the most
touching episodes of Garibaldi's campaign
has just come to my knowledge. On the
day in which the brilliant action Of San
Fermo was fought, the company so gallantly
led 10y Capt. de Cristoforis was ordered to as
saul. the Austrian position OF Camerlata. The
daring band soon rushed up the sloping
ground, and, when at the top, a tremend'
Gus hand To hand tight began. A little to the
left OF DE Christoioris's company, q gallan,
fighting with an Austrian soldier. Garibaldi's
man had baready oyerpowered him. when
suddenly he heard his adversary exclaiming,
"Antonio,d do not kill me; am your brother"
Aud so he was. The poor fellow had been
forced Into the Austrian service in 1855, and
bad not seen his family since that period.
As the fight was going on he happily recog.
nized his brother Letter from Malsgaano.